Cover for No Agenda Show 1472: Smugly
July 28th, 2022 • 3h 4m

1472: Smugly

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0:00
We're not but I'm trying to present Ashkenazi Jews.
0:03
Adam curry Jhansi Devora.
0:06
Thursday, July 28 2022. This is your award winning nation media
0:10
assassination episode 1472.
0:12
This is no agenda
0:15
battling ba five, broadcasting live from the heart of the Texas
0:19
hill country here in FEMA Region number 60. In the morning,
0:22
everybody. I'm Adam curry,
0:24
from Northern Silicon Valley where we're battling a
0:28
recession. Hello, I'm John C. Dvorak scale.
0:36
I don't know, which is worse. The recession or ba five?
0:42
Well, I get a kick out of this recession, because the numbers
0:44
just came in this morning recession quarters two or two
0:50
quarters in a row of negative GDP growth. And then, which has
0:55
always been a recession, but somehow for some reason they
0:58
change the definition. I have Democrats changed the definition
1:02
of women. And now they've changed the definition of
1:04
recession. Hold
1:05
on. It's not just Democrats. No, no, no, no. How about our
1:08
Secretary of the Treasury, Janet Yellen,
1:12
a common definition of recession is two negative quarters of GDP
1:17
growth, at least, that's something that's been true. In
1:20
past recessions, when we've seen that there has usually been a
1:24
recession, and many economists expect second quarter GDP to be
1:31
negative first quarter GDP was negative. So we could see that
1:36
happen in that will be closely watched. But I do want to
1:40
emphasize what a recession really means is a broad base
1:44
contraction in the economy. And even if that number is negative,
1:49
we're not in a recession now. And I would you know, one that
1:55
we should be not not characterizing that as a reason
2:00
to
2:00
say that, but you're splitting hairs. I mean, if the technical
2:02
definition is two quarters of contraction, you're saying
2:05
that's not a recession. That's not
2:07
to take no, that's not the technical definition.
2:12
Like the technical definition is that's not it. That's not the
2:15
technical
2:15
shit with the technical the technical definition is two
2:19
quarters in a row. She She She says that's not
2:23
that she screwed it up the White House. Of course, this is where
2:25
this is all coming from because it's bad juju.
2:28
Today, the Commerce Department releases its much anticipated
2:31
report revealing whether America's economy is in a
2:34
recession, depending who you ask, the report could show
2:38
America's gross domestic product in the negative for a second
2:41
consecutive quarter. Some economists say that's
2:44
technically a recession. But the White House disagrees,
2:47
highlighting areas of strength, including job growth,
2:51
the way that we see is that we are not currently in a recession
2:54
or a pre recession. It comes
2:57
after the Federal Reserve raised interest rates by three quarters
3:00
of a percentage point yesterday, the fourth rate hike this year.
3:04
I love it when they use pre. We're not in a pre recession
3:08
either. Okay, where did that term show up? Because we're
3:12
always in a pre recession. Unless Yeah, yes, yeah. Thank
3:16
you. I'm pre dead.
3:21
Let's listen to these two to two different clips about the same
3:24
thing on CBS and PBS, CBS PBS. This is insane inflation talk on
3:30
CBS.
3:32
We're not trying to have a recession. And we don't think we
3:34
have to. We think that there's a path for us to be able to bring
3:38
inflation down while sustaining a strong labor market.
3:41
The Federal Reserve's move follows consumer prices shooting
3:44
up more than 9% in June compared to last year KPMG chief
3:48
economist Diane Swonk How does making things more expensive?
3:53
bring prices down?
3:54
While that is exactly unfortunately how you bring
3:56
prices down is by increasing the cost of doing business. When
4:00
does
4:01
that mean I can stop paying
4:04
$12 for a loaf of bread
4:08
so that this piece goes on about how
4:11
is a regular loaf of bread $12 Right now
4:14
this woman was bitching and moaning
4:16
I was gonna say I miss that I mean it's a little different.
4:20
What
4:23
so it goes on starts with Powell and you jacked up to interest
4:27
seven and a half which is going to jack up this and Jakob that
4:30
Jakob does and then which is power says that will lower price
4:36
his
4:38
that's the best part.
4:40
Then the guy asked does other experts she comes on and y'all
4:44
yeah that's how you do it. Please so so this is the PBS
4:48
version of this
4:48
find administration officials are praising Senate passage of
4:52
legislation designed to increase US production of semiconductor
4:56
chips is WD ETS Quinn Kleinfelder rope orchard has
5:00
been a shortage of the chips since the pandemic began.
5:02
The chips are a vital part of everything from military weapons
5:05
to video games. They've been in high demand during the pandemic,
5:08
but most are produced in China and other countries outside the
5:13
US. The Senate wants to change that by providing more than $50
5:16
billion plus tax credits to convince us companies to
5:20
increase domestic chip production. Following an event
5:23
in Detroit, US labor secretary Marty Walsh said the move could
5:26
also aid the nation's economy,
5:27
it won't necessarily address the issue of inflation tomorrow, but
5:31
it is about down the road that we're less dependent on foreign
5:35
inputs,
5:35
the US House must still approve the measure before it goes to
5:38
President Biden for his signature.
5:40
Now hold on a second, because there's two things at play here.
5:43
I've done some research into the chips,
5:45
at which I want to hear that research. But first, I want to
5:48
stick with the inflation thing. Yeah,
5:50
that's exactly what I wanted to do mansion. So I read this bill
5:54
to the inflation Reduction Act of 2022. Which is mind boggling
6:00
because you spend $400 billion, which I guess we'll have to
6:05
print to stop inflation. And notice how mentioned got COVID.
6:11
And all of a sudden he's like, oh, yeah, let's do it. This is
6:14
they've split up the build back better bill into three different
6:17
parts, the chip chips plus act as part of that. This plus
6:21
thing, but this thing. I mean, this is it's like almost $400
6:25
billion, that he all of a sudden he's like, this is like the
6:28
Boris Johnson thing he got COVID came out in the man was
6:31
compliant, mentioned goes in
6:34
about debt is getting on my nerves. Yeah. I also want to ask
6:39
an obvious question. The reason we sent all of our fabs over to
6:45
China in the first place was for what reason to save money. So
6:50
we're going to bring the fabs back over here, and that somehow
6:53
is going to help inflation, or is it going to just jack up the
6:56
prices and make inflation worse, these people have no common
7:00
sense will also
7:01
if you look at now, again, this is the chips plus x there were
7:06
actually got into a lot of stuff by researching this particular
7:09
act started off as the chips act in February, it had a hole it
7:14
had hundreds of billions of climate change bullshit in
7:18
there. Which is why of course it never went anywhere. Then that
7:24
that bantered around, then the chips act got put into the
7:27
National Defense Authorization Act, except it wasn't funded.
7:33
And so this is the funding of that would be cut notice the
7:35
name of the bill is chips Plus, there's still hundreds of
7:39
billions of climate change crap in there. It's unbelievable. All
7:43
kinds of science research, nuclear of the fusion fission is
7:50
bullshit. As not, it's yeah 55,000,000,004 of which any
7:55
company that takes it must have at least 5% of their workforce,
7:59
the United States. So you can buy a 5%. So you can be any any
8:04
kind of company 5% Exactly. Number one. So this thing has
8:09
gone through this. Now we have to go into the house to pass
8:13
this. And I think that this is what this obvious SIOP about
8:18
Nancy Pelosi going to Taiwan is all about because these chips,
8:22
this money will predominantly go not just to overseas chip
8:26
manufacturers, but this is a military industrial complex
8:30
bill. And it's it has shit written all over it. This is not
8:34
for your iPhone. This is for military crap. Which is, which
8:39
is Yeah, as I'm revisiting the NDAA, like, you know, $830
8:44
billion, do you think if we followed the money, we'd find
8:47
out who's really fucking the world, and it's just the
8:50
military industrial complex? Do you think if we really looked at
8:55
it, we have no idea what's going on inside that machine. And yet
8:59
$830 billion
9:02
for what and when, where's the audit?
9:04
And we had to give an extra 50 billion to Ukraine when we
9:08
started, we can't take it out of our budget. Listen, here's
9:10
Bloomberg on this so called Pelosi trip. And I think I think
9:14
the two are related here. I don't know why necessarily. They
9:18
feel they have to create this, this marketing campaign. I would
9:22
think that maybe in the house that have the votes, but maybe
9:24
they don't because of all the climate change crap that's in
9:27
there.
9:27
This would obviously add more to the tension between China and
9:30
the United States. And we're not sure though the White House or
9:35
the United States officials have not confirmed whether Nancy
9:38
Pelosi Of course, the house speaker's visit to Asia will
9:41
include a highly sensitive stop in Taiwan. Nancy Pelosi has
9:45
mentioned that it is necessary to show support for Taiwan. That
9:50
doesn't necessarily mean she will make a stop there. But it
9:54
is rumored that she would do so and the Ministry of Foreign
9:58
Affairs in Beijing was asked about that possibility. And the
10:03
rather hawkish spokesperson at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
10:06
in Beijing, Tao Li Tian. He said that China is getting seriously
10:10
prepared for that possibility. Now, he didn't necessarily say
10:15
what would happen. What retaliation if you will from
10:19
Beijing would happen. But he did say that the United States must
10:22
assume full responsibility for any severe consequences. And
10:27
when he was also asked about whether his positioning or
10:31
Beijing's positioning on a possible visit by Nancy Pelosi
10:34
is his wording is stronger than in the past. He said that we'll
10:38
be right to assume so. So there is speculation, of course that
10:44
she will she will show up at some point in early August. But
10:48
it's a guessing game right now, it would be the highest level
10:52
visit by a US delegation led by a house speaker in some 25 years
10:58
at a time, of course, when military trade and other
11:01
relations between China and the United States are fraught, to
11:04
say the least.
11:05
So I've two more clips for this particular topic. Now that I
11:09
think about it, maybe since Lloyd Austin has to come out and
11:13
speak Oh, yeah, we're prepared for everything Grinch, China, I
11:16
think the military industrial complex is is egging this on.
11:20
They want. They want some kind of move by China. And it would
11:25
be even better if we gave our chips plus money to Taiwan would
11:28
not be funny. Maybe we'd get some spark something up. This
11:32
even came up at the World Economic Forum on the panel that
11:36
was America's future in the global economy or some crap like
11:41
that. Here's the Commerce Secretary Raimondo.
11:43
We were prepared, as he said to you earlier, the United States
11:46
was prepared to go it alone if we had to. But this is
11:50
about Ukraine, which of course, comes right back to the war
11:53
machine and the chips we
11:54
had to, but we didn't have to because all of Europe, Taiwan,
11:58
much of Asia came along with us. The final thing I'll say on this
12:02
topic of kind of what have we learned and what's changed. War
12:07
is no longer just about tanks and military equipment. Ground
12:11
Zero is technology, technology, the United States is hobbling
12:16
Putin's ability to conduct war by denying technology
12:22
semiconductors, you want to talk about, you know, having an
12:26
ability to have a military operation. It revolves around
12:29
semiconductors, artificial intelligence, quantum computing,
12:33
which means it's time for the US to invest in that and lead in
12:37
that more than we ever have.
12:39
Interestingly, the European Union has also just passed a
12:42
chips act literally called the chips act. So there's something
12:46
there's something that everyone's doing, it's probably
12:48
China related, and it's definitely gearing everybody up
12:52
for some war is the final one. Senator Kelly, that Jumoke?
12:59
Well, Samsung's plans come at a critical time. Oh, yes. This is
13:01
about Samsung, who have set up shop and tailor Texas, about 45
13:07
minutes north of Austin, they've taken over this town. Well,
13:10
Samsung's
13:10
plans come at a critical time the Senate this week voted to
13:13
advance a narrow chips bill to encourage companies to boost
13:16
production in the US. I spoke with Arizona Senator Mark Kelly
13:20
on the timeline for the legislation. And whether he
13:23
expects President Biden to sign into law signed it into law
13:26
before the August recess. Take a listen.
13:29
We'll get this done Monday, Tuesday, probably by Tuesday or
13:32
Wednesday, next week. And then we'll go to the house. That's a
13:35
much simpler process. We'll get it to the President. We're going
13:38
to sign into law that the best news about this is this is so
13:42
important for our national security. semiconductor chips go
13:45
in all of our weapons systems, but everything from your cell
13:48
phone to your vacuum cleaner, the price of semiconductors have
13:52
gone up and it affects the costs for so many things for
13:55
Americans. So this is going to bring down costs secure national
13:58
security, we're not going to have to worry so much about the
14:02
actions of an adversary meaning China when it comes to our
14:06
suppliers semiconductor chips
14:07
There you go. So what else is in here we have Department of
14:12
Energy science for the future. This is all the chips act we
14:15
have high intensity laser Research Initiative, high energy
14:19
physics program, fusion energy research, sounds all very chips
14:24
related. We have software security and authentication.
14:29
This is the National Institute for Standards and Technology you
14:31
get a piece of this money. Federal biometric performance
14:34
standards. Artificial Intelligence neutron scattering.
14:39
Screw these people liars. It's filled in Sutton national
14:44
science foundation for the future. Oh man, they get STEM
14:48
workforce data money, incorporation of art and design
14:53
into certain STEM education. This is filled with
14:56
bull crap. This is the new version of pork
15:00
Yes, they just put a plus behind it. It's chips plus, here we
15:04
have fundamental research in unmanned, accelerated,
15:08
accelerating unmanned maritime system technologies unmanned
15:11
aircraft system technologies food, energy, water research,
15:14
climate change, research, research ethics, sense of calm
15:17
with us in the Congress in the mouth study of a study of AI
15:21
research capacity, I mean, the whole thing. The chips act is
15:25
really just the first section which comprises shoot I don't
15:29
know, comprises about 20 pages. And then there's all this other
15:38
stuff in the vert, the original version of the chips Act had
15:43
hundreds of pages of exemptions for import duties. So the way I
15:52
read it was okay, so you're going to stimulate the sector
15:56
for semiconductors in the United States. All these other people
15:59
who have good lobbyists went Oh, yeah, well, we need to have tax
16:04
lowered import duties lowered or removed. And there was stuff in
16:08
there like, yarn, very specific, you know, 40, color 43 yarn, you
16:14
know, certain types of chicken baking systems, I mean, and
16:20
hundreds and hundreds of pages.
16:23
So pork, like, crap and trade bill,
16:28
this is worse, actually. And the result? And I think if you just
16:31
look at if you step back, you see they've just split up build
16:35
back better into three kinds of chunks, all roughly about three
16:40
$400 billion in that just ram rotting this through, I think
16:44
the chips plus will pass because of all national security.
16:49
Yeah, it doesn't really involve national security, the Chinese
16:52
will still be making the chips, the Chinese will still be
16:54
selling the chips through the backdoor to Russia. And the
16:58
Russian who found a Russian plane recently, I guess, in
17:00
Ukraine or something crashed? Yeah. It's filled with American
17:03
ships
17:04
and thought it crashed and crashed in near Greece didn't
17:06
crash near Greece.
17:07
I crashed somewhere, but they're just filled with hardships.
17:10
Yeah. So what's the point? Well, the point is, and how did what
17:15
let's stop, stop and don't even try to discuss that? How did
17:19
China get all these fabs in the first place? Well, we let them
17:24
how Don't you know, I don't remember a day when all of a
17:27
sudden, Intel shut down at Santa Clara fab. And Motorola shut
17:34
down all his fabs outside of Austin and shipped them all to
17:37
China. When did that happen? No, I
17:40
don't think that happened, I think manufacturer or companies
17:46
like Apple decided it was cheaper in China.
17:49
Yeah, but apples like, is that is a small potatoes player in
17:52
the chip world. They just made chips for themselves.
17:57
No, I mean, for their computers and for their phones before they
18:00
were doing this. I mean, this you can this goes back decades.
18:03
They've
18:03
been doing it from the beginning because they had their operation
18:06
in Malaysia. Yeah. Yeah. But why didn't shine it? I'm wondering,
18:11
these chips are Intel chips or Motorola chips. What are they
18:15
doing being manufactured in China?
18:17
Are you asking a rhetorical question? No, I'm
18:20
asking a real question because it's cheaper. Yeah, well, and
18:24
why is it that much cheaper
18:26
because they use slave labor and don't give a shit about their
18:28
citizens?
18:29
Those fat those fabs aren't labor intensive.
18:32
Because they just undercut the price. The best price the best
18:36
price they they have state sponsorship and undercut was
18:39
that we're fighting them with their own fire we're sponsoring.
18:43
Oddly enough, we're sponsoring their guys in our country 5% 5%
18:49
of the workforce has to be here. Please,
18:52
employees those are five sales guys. So switching gears to be a
19:01
five or whatever it is, you have? Yes, I will say that I've
19:05
been working with you for 15 years. And this is the only time
19:09
ever in a total of 15 years and you've gone through cold you've
19:13
had COVID before all these is the only time we use actually
19:16
sound sick. Yes. You do not sound you you have not blown
19:21
used to be able to like a pro blow past the sounding like you
19:26
have any ailment whatsoever.
19:28
Yeah, that's because I'm I'm congested I can I can make the
19:32
voice blow through but I can't blow through the congested
19:35
sound. That's just what it is. I can give you a boots on the
19:39
ground report about this. Yes, I would take we could use one.
19:42
Yes, of course very disappointing, because the only
19:45
thing I can think about is what an incredible waste of time for
19:49
these eight holes who put this out there wasting it's a waste
19:53
of time. You sit around just feeling like crap and energy and
19:57
time and productivity is way Students evil, evil evil.
20:03
Java developers virus.
20:05
Yeah, of course, the Wuhan lab Fauci all these eight holes.
20:09
Yeah, it was weapon. Yeah. Once we convict Fauci, we shouldn't
20:15
put into the day, we shouldn't put him to death. We just need
20:18
him to shave his head, you know, walk them naked down Fifth
20:22
Avenue, or maybe down Pennsylvania Avenue in
20:25
Washington, DC. And then every year we'll just do it again.
20:28
Just until the match you bring up Fauci, I do have some Fauci
20:31
clips, he's back. Do you want me to new material? You
20:34
don't want me to complete my boots on the ground?
20:37
I want to play the Fauci clips. I know I'm going to share what
20:39
I'm doing as I'm milking. I like
20:41
it. Yes, I like it your boots
20:43
on the ground? Or not. People are gonna say, Well, what
20:46
happened to Adam? Why is he
20:49
gonna stay tuned? They won't learn unless they sit through
20:52
the Fauci clips.
20:54
There's no Fauci after, you know, we've heard all these
20:57
clips. They'd be like, Tucker likes to play, you know, Fauci
20:59
saying, you get this, you get this shot, you'll never get
21:03
sick. Yeah. And so it's changed over the years. We've, you know,
21:06
it's been documented. So here's what to do. This is from
21:09
yesterday. This was the absolute latest Fauci, Fauci. Here we go,
21:14
where
21:15
you have a virus that continues to evolve with new variants in
21:20
the context of vaccines, although they are highly
21:24
protective against severe disease. The immunity that's
21:28
induced either by prior infection and or by vaccination,
21:34
is an immunity that predominantly is against severe
21:38
disease, but it wanes that's characteristic of this
21:42
particular virus, you know, that from the experience that we have
21:46
with the common cold. Coronavirus is where you can get
21:49
reinfected with the same virus. Eight months, a year or so
21:55
later, which is the reason why now, I just left literally about
22:00
a half an hour ago, a vaccine summit at the White House
22:05
looking at the next generation of a pan Coronavirus vaccine as
22:10
well as vaccines that can be administered by the nasal or
22:14
oral mucosa.
22:18
Okay, because the first time I know that he's ever acknowledged
22:23
that natural immunity
22:26
Well, yeah, he asked you at this point, the studies are out
22:29
there.
22:30
And then now he's brought in and I knew they were gonna bring
22:34
this in eventually the common cold, you just but what they
22:37
haven't mentioned is that all these are futile, because the
22:41
next step two, the bringing in the common cold as an example of
22:45
anything is that no virus, no vaccine has ever been developed,
22:49
made to combat a Coronavirus of any sort. Right? And they've
22:53
tried, they've tried, and they're trying with this new one
22:57
pan, and corona Hamza Corona, let's go with him going on. And
23:01
on in part two,
23:02
any decisions out of that
23:03
meeting about what could come next? I know, a lot of people
23:05
are wondering what will happen next, with new boosters whether
23:08
to get a second booster now, or to wait for new boosters related
23:11
that could protect for the Omicron variants?
23:14
Well, that meeting was directed at the agenda of knowing we need
23:18
vaccines that have greater durability, and breath. And that
23:22
protect not only against severe disease, but that protect
23:26
against acquisition and transmission.
23:31
Oh, really? Oh, that will be nice acquisition and
23:34
transmission.
23:36
It's like that's, that's what this was supposed to do. If you
23:40
remember, it's so
23:41
interesting. No, but it's interesting because you to say
23:44
it will stop acquisition means that you catch it because you
23:49
acquire it because you know you're you don't have antibodies
23:53
or immunity against it. Transmission. Will there ever be
23:57
something that can stop you from actually transmitting? If you're
24:02
infectious then you're
24:03
What do you enter you? I don't know that you're interpreting
24:05
this. It'll keep you from catching it.
24:08
That's acquisition. Yeah. and translating
24:13
that should know if you won't catch it. You can't transmit it.
24:18
It's just logic.
24:19
So why is he saying we'll do these two things acquisition and
24:23
trend? It's the same thing. It should be
24:26
yes, it is. But you cannot I don't can't catch it. You can't
24:29
transmit it. But I don't think there's Carell. He's just you
24:33
know, he doesn't he's a word patter. He likes to add stuff to
24:37
his dialogue to stall. He's a stall or he doesn't like to just
24:40
get to the point. I think it's just the way he talks. I don't
24:43
think it really is a plot.
24:47
Really, at this point in our life, you're not part of a
24:53
sense of what he's trying to
24:55
backpedal. Okay.
24:57
backpedal, no part always is is wrapping this up, nothing to see
25:02
here.
25:03
That's a very important aspirational goal that we've got
25:07
to get to. Very quickly with regard to the evolution right
25:11
now, the FDA has made a decision that the boosts that will be
25:16
available in the fall will be by valence boosts, which is made up
25:21
of a BA five, and the ancestral strain. Hopefully that will be
25:26
close enough to whatever variant evolves as we get into the fall
25:32
and into the winter. That is a compelling reason why you need a
25:36
pan Coronavirus vaccine, namely one that gets all of the
25:41
variants, and they buy all of the variants and the ones that
25:45
we've already faced, and ones that we might face as the virus
25:49
continues to evolve.
25:51
What I find the most. Wow, fascinating Not really. But what
25:58
is so obvious is that it does not matter what studies come
26:01
out. It does not matter what verse has been registered, it
26:05
does not matter. The interrupting don't they will
26:08
continue to go ahead and tell you to take vaccines boost,
26:12
boost, boost, boost boost, they will not stop. There is no
26:16
thing. There's nothing that will stop them. They don't care. They
26:19
really don't. And they just the media is lockstep.
26:23
Now, the media is horrible. But let's go back to that clip. He
26:27
mentions the by Vaillant, meaning they're going to have a
26:31
kind of target ba five, which will be gone by then. Yeah. And
26:35
they're going to target the ancestral strain, which is
26:38
already gone is completely gone is already evolved into these
26:41
Omicron variants, right?
26:43
Yeah, right.
26:44
You're right now, I think you're trying to reintroduce the
26:49
original because that was the best one.
26:52
We need the OG we
26:54
used to me Why would they do that? Why did they get to bring
26:57
in? Its COVID
26:58
Baby COVID Classic, you never change COVID classic
27:02
so they can reintroduce it into the general population. They're
27:06
trying to kill us.
27:08
I completely agree. I have 100% They certainly show no action
27:13
that proves otherwise. No, they are trying to end so Okay, so
27:19
Tina had a she took a trip she was meeting with a friend of her
27:24
so she knew when she lived in Florida are very nice people and
27:29
there's the wife was in Utah at their house there So Tina flies
27:35
out they're gonna have a girls weekend, you know, like three
27:38
days in actually she would flew out. I can't remember now
27:43
Wednesday, and then came back Saturday now on the last day
27:47
that she was there. Her friend who was double jabbed and fully
27:53
up to date on the boosters got COVID boosted. And it was
27:56
interesting because she it's almost as if there's some binary
27:59
element to it because she had just said, you know, I've been
28:01
through this for two years. I haven't got I haven't got COVID
28:05
Boom, she gets it. And and you know, so So Tina, just you know,
28:09
she's actually stayed at a hotel that night and came home the
28:12
next day. Day after that. Tina's you know, she's got she's got
28:17
it. And she tests and she's positive. And, and of course,
28:22
two days later I get it. What's fun is it seems like social
28:27
distance stay away from you. I'm not gonna do it. I'm gonna if
28:30
I'm gonna get it I'm gonna get it. And of course I got it. And
28:33
now she's like, I told you so. But this feels very much like a
28:41
traditional summer cold. That's why it's me. And now Tina is
28:44
experienced a little different. She has a very crappy dry cough.
28:50
Just you know, like this
28:51
happens that happens with summer colds. Yeah, and of course is
28:54
summer cold which is not your normal, you know? winter cold.
28:59
Summer cold is always Coronavirus. It always has been
29:03
it's not the rhino virus which really doesn't can't survive in
29:06
hot weather. But the Coronavirus summer cold version is can and
29:11
it does and it'd be crazy summer cold and that's what this looks
29:15
like it looks to be just a nastier one yeah and but but but
29:19
I'm gonna stop again. If people recall almost anyone out there
29:23
can remember every so often there's a year where the summer
29:28
coat was called and it's always called this a bad summer cold
29:32
Yes. Yeah, a bad summer cold Exactly. It's
29:36
always got to summer call this a bad it's like oh this year
29:39
there's some bad summer colds going around. That's what this
29:41
looks like. And why people are all freaked out like that
29:45
is Yeah, it feels like to you have a bad summer cold but I
29:51
don't have the brain fog. You know it's a little bit of loss
29:55
of tastes off takes me a taste a little different but that seems
29:58
we of course we both immediately started slamming the blister
30:01
pack. So, you know, who knows how much that helps or doesn't
30:05
help. Just fatigue but also not like the last time which was
30:10
February.
30:12
Yeah, that was closer to the real vote. Yeah. Because that
30:15
took me 10 days to fully get over. And I feel that I'll be
30:18
much better today since you know, I'd get my appetite back.
30:20
And I've just my head is completely congested. That's,
30:23
that's different from the from the previous so.
30:27
But that's more like a cold. Yeah,
30:29
it feels and it feels just like that. And I'm pissed off because
30:32
I don't get these typically. Last time I was had a summer
30:36
cold was 2014 I think. And even with the with the flu, or as
30:45
we'd say, in Europe, the grip to grip the grip. Yeah, that's
30:49
free. Yeah, I'd never I'd never got it. And so I know to have
30:53
twice have something twice in one year is yeah, anyway, I do
30:58
have some information. Because, you know, there's not we're
31:01
taking the d3, the booster pack all that, to help Tina get to
31:05
sleep. I figured I'd go get her some NyQuil could maybe suppress
31:10
the cough just a little bit. And it's basically liquid meth. So
31:16
yeah, which is kind of if you want to sleep, that's, I'm not,
31:20
not a doctor. But that's, that's how we do it. Like, I got to
31:23
sleep. Let me slam some of this stuff. And we never shared any
31:28
of our NyQuil preferences. And I didn't know she liked red or
31:33
green. And I bought I bought the new and improved Honey, let me
31:38
tell you NyQuil, honey, is probably the most vile thing you
31:43
can put into your mouth.
31:46
It makes it sound like it's better I was who I was
31:48
anticipating is the best thing ever. It works.
31:51
So that's fine. But oh, my goodness, that is nasty. just
31:56
nasty.
31:57
They probably put some nasty stuff in it, they had to put the
32:00
term put some money in there to try to cover it up probably
32:04
makes sense.
32:06
But in general. You know, it's the problem is they keep
32:14
recommending the boosters. For people who are already vaccine
32:18
boosted. And from all the literature I've seen and what I
32:21
can understand, that's what creates these variants. That's
32:25
what propagates these variants. And there's maybe even
32:29
possibility there creating little special variants just
32:32
from one person that's a little bit different than this. And I
32:35
also think that they probably, you know, the whole reason for
32:38
the boosting is if they stop boosters, people will start
32:42
dropping dead for real on mass.
32:47
Or it was just all go away.
32:51
Oh, that would be my preferred outcome. Yeah, if you stopped
32:55
the boosters, then the variants all go away. Good point. Good
33:00
points and have that. Meanwhile, we still have some weather
33:03
reintroducing the classic, you know, COVID COVID gland, that
33:08
next booster, you know, you
33:10
and I both read a little bit of an article about Deborah Birx
33:14
his book, where it's unbelievable, but she was in
33:19
this book was just just recently published. She actually, in her
33:24
book believe that those videos from China of people falling
33:27
down on the street were real. And she based a lot of her
33:32
decisions upon that.
33:36
So So, so now our government officials are basing their
33:40
decision making on YouTube video. It was it was worse. It
33:44
was hoaxes.
33:45
It was tick tock videos it was tick tock tick
33:47
tock YouTube I saw on YouTube. Yeah, my tic tac video. Viewing
33:55
is more specialized home should I have another tick target for
33:59
today?
34:01
Okay, let's look at some adverse events. It is usually kind of
34:06
important to take a look at what's going on this now we have
34:10
no idea if this was vaccine related. But you know the years
34:15
I've been on television have been in television been in the
34:18
industry you just don't see many people fainting on camera.
34:23
Yeah, this is a good one. Yes. Doesn't have a camera on are
34:28
totally lame. This is leadership debate for the conservatives in
34:33
the UK. And this poor young woman just collapses and it's
34:38
it's great for the show because the audio is phenomenal.
34:41
The UK government has said it will stand with Ukraine till the
34:45
end. How do you keep people on side? How do you keep people
34:48
with you when they are suffering and things are likely to get
34:51
worse? Well, the cost
34:53
of not doing anything to stand up to Vladimir Putin is immense.
34:58
If he succeeds in Ukraine I mean, he's not going to stop
35:01
that. He's going to challenge the freedom and democracy.
35:10
And I'm, I'm always amazed at how people who are on
35:14
television, their response when something happens like that, the
35:17
first thing is, when I'm on TV, I can't move that'll expose them
35:20
when they're stuck in the headlights. She'll just walk out
35:23
a frame and help this poor woman I'm, I'm hesitant.
35:27
Yes, that was Liz truss. She's gonna be the new prime minister
35:33
of UK, she's I don't think the other guy can beat her. And
35:37
she's a dud. Like,
35:39
at least you went down to help the lady after, you know, after
35:42
this. This moment of
35:44
what she was looking at her face was the best part. It was their
35:48
eyes bugged out. And it was like what happened? Her eyes did bug
35:52
out. You're right. Rise bugged out. And then she froze for a
35:56
second. And she decided to do something which
35:59
was trepidation. Very slowly stepped over there. Yeah, we
36:05
should have had the ISO camera.
36:07
Yes, it should have the ISO camera. But this is there's a
36:12
good chart I just posted it on no agenda social. Just up right
36:17
now it's a chart of all the athletes that are dropping dead
36:22
in the field of play. And in January, there's like 87, it's
36:27
the average is usually around 60 or so. And now it's it's jumped
36:34
up to these numbers that are noticeable in a chart. And
36:40
it's interesting how you look at European athletes who, and we've
36:45
talked about this when first kind of started, you know, the
36:48
the number of adverse events amongst American athletes in the
36:52
NBA and NFL? I think it's almost as if maybe one or zero?
36:57
I think there's somebody in maybe football but the NBA had
37:00
none. Yeah.
37:01
And I guarantee you, it's because none of these team
37:04
owners, were going to stick anything in there 100 million
37:07
dollar a piece investments ever, ever. These guys didn't get
37:12
vaccines? No way. Soccer players? Of course. All of them.
37:21
Exactly. It's a shitty sport anyway, right. Now, one person
37:27
not sitting still. And we are very appreciative of her very,
37:30
very loud and very clear voice as European Union member of
37:34
parliament, Christine. And yes, it should be she keeps bringing
37:38
the heat man. And this is in the European Union parliament. This
37:42
is this is not just her spouting off at some news event, she does
37:45
this in the round room,
37:47
this vaccine campaign, it will go down as the biggest scandal
37:53
in medical history. And moreover, it will be known as
37:58
the biggest crime ever committed on humanity. That is actually
38:05
what we're talking about. Ladies and gentlemen.
38:08
I like her script writer to has this this next piece is is the
38:14
best. Oh, you
38:15
got more good. You should just keep getting to she should be a
38:18
regular on the show.
38:20
She could do the show. With either one of us. If we can
38:24
teach it around the board. She's good to go.
38:26
I will I will just say this. I mean, What in God's name have
38:32
they done with this? It is absolutely. It's it's it's
38:38
actually unbelievable. And what I'm what I'm going to say now I
38:44
will say to each and every elected representative of the
38:48
people in every Western democracy, I am asking you, what
38:56
have you done? You didn't do your job. Do not tell me you
39:03
didn't know. Because anyone could have known. And if you
39:08
have bothered enough to care about the people, if you had
39:14
fathered enough to do your job you should have known in
39:20
Moreover, it is your damn job to know it is your job to protect
39:26
the people that you were elected by and that your job is to
39:31
represent. Once again I'm asking What have you done? Ladies and
39:38
gentlemen,
39:40
she's not done.
39:44
There is so much coming to light. All about the adverse
39:49
adverse side effects there is numerous studies now available
39:55
on fetal disfigurements. There is some genetic defects from
40:06
babies born to women that got vaccinated. What in the hell is
40:13
going on here? And I do not who is the beneficiary of all this?
40:17
Well, I do know it's the pharmaceutical companies, of
40:19
course. But once again, we as elected representatives, we need
40:24
to do our jobs. And I'm really glad that there is MEPs here
40:30
today. And I can only say we will do whatever it takes to
40:36
bring all of this to light, and to make sure that the rights of
40:42
the people will be protected. Once again.
40:46
We'll see. But at least she's out there saying it in a public
40:49
forum. They can't deny that she got
40:51
applause. Yes, she did get of course, I know if it was a
40:54
smattering. You couldn't tell. But there was enough that you
40:56
could hear this enough. But
40:57
the European Parliament is is has no power. They don't get to
41:02
know anything. They
41:02
Oh, but you got to get to have clip power. That clip power
41:07
is not to be underestimated, like Ron Johnson, that one of
41:10
our senators who I think has clip power, and he's, well, he's
41:13
saying he's not as he shouldn't be as explicit as Anderson is,
41:17
but he is asking for help in this matter.
41:19
If you are a whistleblower and department justice, the FBI,
41:23
please come forward. If you want to restore integrity and
41:26
credibility to your agencies come forward and tell Congress
41:29
and the American people understand the truth. I would
41:31
also make that appeal to people working in our health, federal
41:35
health agencies. Our response to COVID has been a miserable
41:39
failure, largely because our health agency has not been
41:42
transparent. I've written 43 oversight letters to the
41:47
agencies where I've gotten responses, their non responsive
41:51
responses, generally I don't even get answers. This lack of
41:57
transparency must end we must restore congressional oversight.
42:04
Because the American people deserve the truth. You know,
42:06
every one of these confirmed secretaries or or agency heads
42:11
come before Congress, they raise their hand and the they swear
42:14
that they will comply with legitimate congressional
42:16
oversight. And then they don't. This has to end the American
42:21
people deserve transparency. They deserve honesty. We deserve
42:25
the truth.
42:26
While the writing's on the wall, the CDC will be blamed the
42:30
faceless, nameless CDC will get all the blame and it's starting.
42:34
They're starting to push anti CDC stuff out there. And the
42:38
first thing I find is, and I think we knew this, that CDC has
42:43
a very interesting background. They're based in Atlanta. So
42:47
they're not based in Washington, DC. Why are they based in
42:49
Atlanta, you ask? Well, they came from the military after
42:53
World War Two. And they were basically the military malaria
42:58
Defense Organization. That was their job was to combat malaria,
43:03
that, of course, expanded into other into other areas very
43:08
quickly, with help from one of the Coca Cola guys who are based
43:14
in Atlanta. And so that's where they got land. And that's where
43:18
they built their offices. And that's because these big
43:20
industrial corporations needed to harvest stuff in countries
43:24
where malaria was a problem, or any other infectious disease,
43:28
and it would be cheaper for them to notice help set up the CDC.
43:33
And the CDC. is interestingly they they are also a 5013 c
43:39
nonprofit. Have we talked about this ever before? Do you
43:41
remember this?
43:42
We've talked about the history of a little bit, but I didn't I
43:45
don't think we've talked about the nonprofit status.
43:47
Yes. And this was very controversial when they sent
43:50
when they set it up, because people were saying, Well, you
43:53
know, doesn't that seem like you could have influence on the CDC
43:57
if you if you take donations from private entities. And I
44:02
guess they've worked that out. And it's okay. But annually $200
44:07
million, runs through the 5013. C, and I have all these links in
44:13
the show notes under Big Pharma. And you can already guess what's
44:17
in there. Now, they don't really show you all the donors and all
44:21
the grants. That's not a requirement under the rules of a
44:24
5013. C. But they do have a number of pieces in there. And
44:28
obviously, it's, oh, here's 30 million from the Bill and
44:31
Melinda Gates Foundation to go test this or go try that. So the
44:36
whole thing is completely captured corrupt for almost from
44:40
its inception. So that'll have to go.
44:43
I'm sorry, there's there's been a lot of writing recently about
44:46
the failure of the regulator's called the regulation state. And
44:51
that is what we're in we're a regulated, we're all the
44:55
regulators eventually get corrupted and by the people
44:59
there regulating and that used to be just the regulator's
45:03
themselves that got corrupted, but then it became the Senate
45:06
oversight committees, which are all corrupt. And I think that
45:09
was that Ron Johnson clip was very funny because it's like,
45:13
it's like whistling in the wind. It's bullcrap that anyone's
45:17
going to ever tell you anything, because even the Central
45:20
Intelligence Committees has two oversight committees, one in the
45:24
house and one in the Senate, that have been completely sold
45:28
out to the CIA and the other intelligence agencies. They're
45:31
not overseeing anything. They're not firing anybody. They're not
45:34
doing anything. In fact, when, when Dianne Feinstein was
45:38
running one of them, she was basically badgered by the CIA.
45:43
They took her, you know, they spying on her, she made a big
45:47
fuss about it. And nobody says, Well, I don't know Barbara rose
45:50
Muller looked the other way. I mean, all the other people in
45:53
the agency and they finally put this other character in charge.
45:56
When the Republicans took over, I was just Berg I was just a
46:00
stooge. And it's just pathetic. And this is totaled across the
46:04
board. Everything has been co opted completely, and there's
46:08
nothing you can do about it. Here's
46:10
the most recent co option that is hilarious because we follow
46:14
this. The FDA Food and Drug Administration's top tobacco
46:18
scientist, has left the FDA. He personally signed off on his
46:27
future employers application in 2020. Because yes, he is going
46:31
to Philip Morris. And in 2020, he signed off on the i cos, you
46:37
know, the smokeless tobacco that we've been talking about waiting
46:40
for introduction. What are your thoughts? Well, there it is. He
46:43
shepherds the application through make sure it's all on
46:47
the up and up. And then he gets a cushy job, I presume, at the
46:52
actual company, for which he did the favor. Yeah, this is common.
46:57
No, I know. It's common, but it's disgusting. You
47:00
we can say it as much as we want to as discussing and everyone
47:03
goes on. Oh, no, I was trying to get another booster. Oh.
47:08
Yeah, I was thinking about this. It. It doesn't surprise me in
47:11
the United States that we're so easy to take the vaccine into
47:15
our lives. I don't think people know, I'm sure people are
47:19
conditioned to not pay attention to what they're putting in their
47:23
body. Just look at what what we're calling food. In fact, you
47:30
Jhansi Dvorak, you don't want to me you are a super dodger. You
47:34
have not you have not had the COVID at all, as far as we know
47:36
not officially you might have had it early on. But you're very
47:39
you're very you're very healthy man. You know, the average age
47:44
of an American and for the American male I think is 73.4
47:49
years old. So you know, you're like in five years you're dead
47:52
but no, because you're really healthy and I believe that's
47:55
because you don't eat any processed shit. You don't eat
47:59
any prepackaged stuff you cook for yourself day and night. Do
48:02
you not?
48:03
Pretty much now so you drink a lot of Bordeaux.
48:06
Thank you. My next point. Now is two glasses a day to my church.
48:10
Should I Can I keep it? Is it that okay?
48:14
Well, I think you if you want to hear my honest opinion, I don't
48:17
do this. I probably did 30 years ago, but I think you can drink a
48:21
bottle of wine a day. Nice.
48:23
I remember when I remember when you there was some point maybe
48:27
it was eight nine years ago you're like now I got to come
48:30
back into drinking this again a little too much. I think you
48:32
caught yourself go off the rails on the you remember this?
48:36
Well, I never drank more than a bottle of wine a day by yourself
48:40
had guys come I don't drink. I drink about a glass a day now.
48:44
And I've lost a lot of weight. I think it's a key to success. You
48:48
know, probably one good glass of Bordeaux a day and
48:51
is it Bordeaux specifically that will keep you healthy? I think
48:55
so. Why? Why would you say the Bordeaux is
48:57
because that's well I think the chemicals in Bordeaux are
49:01
probably more aligned with health than all the all the
49:05
other wines. I would get arguments from people. There's a
49:07
belief that Pinot Noir is a longevity grape, which is
49:12
Burgundy's that's what you know Pinot Noir. And a lot of people
49:16
a lot of the rich elites. Drink Pinot Noir pretty much
49:21
exclusively. Generally not too cheap pinos you drink with a
49:25
quality quality wine you drink me on my mostly No, no, no, no,
49:29
no, I've gone Oh, you're doing okay. Well, you're not drinking.
49:33
You're not drinking a chaise or or any of these high end
49:39
Burgundy's you're not drinking Romanee Conti. No, not today as
49:43
opposed to people like Larry Ellison. Will Hearst those guys
49:49
are big burgundy drinkers. Right and they drink the high end ones
49:52
right but everybody and this theory about the Pino and so
49:56
everybody that's been a Pinot grower like Every one of them up
50:01
in Oregon they all drop dead on almost the average day of the
50:05
American you know where you're supposed to die. They don't I
50:08
don't see any examples of Pinot drinkers that live along live.
50:12
Alright, well, I'm switching to Bordeaux then sis. Mon Bordeaux.
50:15
I don't want the lame ass elite shit. No, you can drink whatever
50:19
you want. I want to be like, John.
50:22
Yeah, well, so
50:25
anyway, my point I do
50:27
I do have my burrito once in a while from Taco Bell.
50:30
No, of course. Yeah, it's okay to have some shit. But you got
50:34
it. I'm just looking at the complaining that people are
50:38
doing and I'm looking at what they ate. There was a Mac
50:41
someone sent me a mac and cheese ad for it's like sport Pro.
50:48
Because this mac and cheese rods you know, silhouette of a lady
50:52
like doing a running a marathon. You know, this mac and cheese
50:54
has all the protein you need. I mean, we I mean the marketing
50:58
has been incredible. And it's all processed and it's not food.
51:03
And it's just shit and people just just lapping it up and they
51:06
wonder why they're sick. And they wonder I mean, that's the
51:10
ones that's the one thing the CDC or anyone has blamed yet for
51:14
people dropping dead if they just said well no mother
51:18
happening was eaten processed food all day, you know that's
51:21
why it dropped dead. No, no, no, no. Of course they'll never say
51:24
that has anything to do with a vaccine but
51:26
a new study says regular napping may increase your risk of health
51:30
problems found adult talk and regular news have a 12% higher
51:34
risk of developing high blood pressure and a 24% higher risk
51:38
of having a stroke compared to those who do not nap
51:45
all right to now napping will kill you. Which conflicts with
51:52
such bullshit nap yesterday? My nap my typical nap taking. So
52:03
I'm listening to a one and a half. I downloaded an hour and a
52:07
half of NPR. So I'm taking clips from it later in the day. And
52:15
then I'm playing something I don't even know what it was I
52:17
conked out. Just conked out and I looked and I woke up after
52:24
about a gag, it'd be a good half hour because then all of a
52:27
sudden went from you know, whatever the time was. So I
52:30
missed like about a half an hour of the NPR stuff. It was going
52:33
into my brain. subconsciously I felt bad about that. I didn't
52:37
want to go back to see what it was very dangerous. So I went
52:41
back to doing some clips that I have the clips on the show
52:43
today. And Fauci was one of them. And that's how that was a
52:48
nap because I just this horrible droning of NPR just knocked me
52:53
out. I fell asleep at the computer that could
52:56
actually cause strokes.
53:00
With that material. Yeah.
53:02
listening to NPR it could be hazardous to your health. Hey,
53:06
the the Dutch government finally just came out and said and I
53:09
want us to be the first because it'll be a while before
53:12
everyone's on the on the Holland train. Or as many people say,
53:15
the Danish farmers. It's amazing. The once you know some
53:20
everyone knows what does it call this term Ford When? When
53:23
something's in the news that you really are an expert in and it's
53:26
all it's all bullshit. You have to presume that everything else
53:30
in the news is bullshit.
53:31
Yeah, there's a term for that. Yeah. Scott Adams tries to bring
53:35
this I don't I don't I think it's it's a I don't think it's
53:40
true because there's a lot of stuff that both you and I are
53:43
expert in expert expert. And somebody will come up and
53:47
they'll have the bull crap and go oh, this is bullcrap. I I
53:54
changed my opinion on that. I don't think everything's bull
53:58
crap. I just think you really have to think twice about taking
54:04
it in another as you become more skeptical but I don't think it's
54:08
all bull crap. Well, hello, yeah, no,
54:13
I'm sorry. I I fuzzed out the fuzzed
54:17
out but the Alex Jones Alex Jones brings a lot of stuff in
54:22
that I know for a fact his bullshit and a lot of his other
54:26
stuff so
54:26
we know what the question was that I asked that you're
54:29
answering what what are you answering?
54:32
Wow the
54:34
no this is no there's a term here you go there's a term it's
54:38
the Gelman me amnesia effect that yeah, that's Thank you.
54:42
That's all I wanted. I didn't need to go to Alex Jones.
54:46
I want to talk about Alex Jones. Today's show. Yeah, okay.
54:49
Well, let me get into the big news. This is what the the Dutch
54:54
farmer revolt protests is about this is what all the anything
54:58
that is related to that A food intelligence farming food supply
55:04
chains, the United States, Europe, and certainly Canada is
55:09
on deck next. So, you know, the, it started off with well, you
55:13
know, we have a crisis we have it's a fertilizer crisis, but
55:18
okay, it's nitrogen. So you have to chop your farms in half and
55:22
just get ready for it. This caused the big consternation.
55:26
And now in the Netherlands in the papers, the Dutch government
55:30
came out and just admitted it, it's coming. It's the great
55:33
renovation. And in the term in Dutch is throated for bowing for
55:40
Nadler on. So the big renovation of the Netherlands. And the term
55:46
renovation in this context for bowing in Dutch is always used,
55:50
like if you're renovating your house, but just for context. So
55:54
they're going to renovate the house and the house is the
55:56
entire country. And this will last until 2050, there will be
56:02
900,000 new homes built by 2030. And they they already did tell
56:08
you right where they're going to be 220,000 in Amsterdam. And
56:15
this is the tri city this is where the Netherlands just
56:18
becomes the big bedroom community as you called it. And
56:22
they've laid it out and they said it's very sorry, it we're
56:25
very sorry, it's going to cost 10s of billions of euros, but
56:29
we're going to do it and there's no way back. And that's that we
56:31
have decided
56:35
to hell with farming. And the nettle has nothing to do with
56:38
self sufficiency, the hell with all the rest of it. And it
56:41
comes on the same day that they announced now that the
56:45
population of the Netherlands has hit 18 million for context.
56:52
When I moved there in 72, it was when I was conscious, and a
56:58
teenager, it was 14 million, it was 14 million for a long time
57:02
in the Netherlands and even at 14 million with a country
57:06
smaller than the smallest state in America, Rhode Island. It was
57:10
as dense and sometimes even more densely populated as Japan. And
57:16
so guests were the guests were the 14th. Well, then we were 17
57:21
million for many, many years. And this was after a huge influx
57:25
of immigration. And now a million people in the past year
57:31
have come in. So what do they say? Look, we have all these
57:35
wonderful people who have come in, you know, we let them in, of
57:38
course. So now we need to have a house form. So the system is it
57:45
makes total sense. Flood. You cannot get a house in the
57:50
Netherlands if you want to. If you want to just rent something
57:53
in Amsterdam to go to university, the University is
57:55
saying forget about it on enroll, you can't attend, you
57:58
can't attend us and enroll now get out. So they've done it. And
58:04
I guarantee you the people in the Netherlands will be just
58:07
complying to go along with it and nothing will change. And I'm
58:11
sad actually that I won't be able to see how messed up it is
58:14
and 25th I'm pretty sure we won't be around then. Well, man,
58:19
maybe maybe at the end there. I can laugh at him.
58:23
It will be its grand scheme. Yeah, use this
58:28
compartmentalizing things to make it a bedroom community.
58:31
This is Sustainable Development Goals. This is you know, this
58:34
has been laid out. This is documented. This is not just a
58:38
thing. They're doing it. They're moving ahead. And you know, 10
58:42
years ago, they started with this process. And now it's like,
58:45
Oh, shit. I didn't read about that back then. Yeah, no, of
58:49
course you didn't. Of course you didn't. And just stick just to
58:54
prep them all. The year. Oh, wait, I think I have I think of
58:59
a clip on this. Yes. Here's the clip. From Al Jazeera. Of
59:05
course, how could you get it from any any Western outfit?
59:08
Nearly half of all the guys Europe needs comes from Russia.
59:12
The supply is now down to a relative trickle come winter. If
59:16
European countries don't have enough supply stored up in time,
59:20
it means certainly almost. It will be a struggle to heat homes
59:25
and power cities. Abdullah Shami Al Jazeera Brussels.
59:29
Last week, the European Commission proposed a 15%
59:32
reduction in gas use for all member states, and suggested it
59:36
might have to make those cuts obligatory. Many countries
59:39
resisted that so the agreement just reached in Brussels is a
59:42
compromise with a voluntary cut off at 15% From August to March.
59:48
The agreement includes opt out so that countries can cut less
59:51
states that are heavily reliant on gas for electricity can avoid
59:56
the reductions and it's the same for countries exporting 90%
1:00:00
Enter the gas capacity to other EU states. and EU officials say
1:00:04
that Hungary was the only member state that opposed the Gas
1:00:07
Reduction Agreement.
1:00:09
Troublemaker. Yeah. So there's an agreement. Everyone needs to
1:00:14
every country needs to cut by 15% of cars will carve out for
1:00:18
our free for our favorites. But good old Holland good old
1:00:21
Netherlands. Oh, we have we're at 30%. And Christina texted me
1:00:28
yesterday said Dad. My rent was lucky with with the raise there
1:00:32
but the gas prices and that's and she's reliant on on gas for
1:00:37
hot water and, and for heating her home or apartment. And even
1:00:43
into this the same thing Germany went through now the industry is
1:00:46
going Hey, whoa, it's a little too expensive. We can't we have
1:00:49
to shut some stuff down. Now it's this is this is very
1:00:55
significant. And I see no way out for a country like the
1:00:59
Netherlands that had been so captured. And the people are so
1:01:02
compliant, then I think we're going the same way. Everywhere.
1:01:12
Did I bore you to death? Did I bore you to death? I
1:01:14
mean, it's interesting. The I think you're right. I mean, I'm
1:01:18
arguing because this these schemes have been underway for
1:01:21
some time. So it's probably longer than longer than that.
1:01:25
But I was thinking more about what is what is Putin up to?
1:01:30
Because Putin seems to be throwing a wrench in the works
1:01:32
every chance he can he is he's been cut out of the deal. Every
1:01:37
deal. He's been cut out they've the Russians have been cut out?
1:01:40
No, no, no, you guys are not cooperative enough. And so now
1:01:44
they're causing trouble. We're not cooperative enough. Okay,
1:01:47
we've been sending you get our gas to you guys at whatever
1:01:51
price the market is. We're not jerking around with the market
1:01:54
behind the scenes. We're just sending you stuff. And it's by
1:01:57
the time we got to putting it Nord Stream and we got to
1:02:00
another one comment and that now you're blocking it. Now you're
1:02:04
doing this. Are you doing that? Yeah. Wait a minute. In your
1:02:08
work, cut out all these deals, you guys are pulling does you
1:02:10
elites. And so then he you know, throws a wrench in the works.
1:02:16
He's always been the one guy if you remember before even been
1:02:20
long before the Ukraine thing. We talked about it. That he was
1:02:23
he's the anti globalist. Oh, totally. He's always felt that
1:02:28
globalism was some sort of thing that was the screw him and
1:02:32
Russia,
1:02:32
which was true. Was make sense.
1:02:38
But he wasn't having any of it. And nobody wants to discuss it
1:02:42
in those geopolitical terms. He's just a bad guy. Putin,
1:02:46
Putin, Putin. Yeah. Well, I think, by the way, by the way,
1:02:52
so my friend that the Ukrainian who was born and raised in
1:02:56
Russia, and knows both sides of the thing is, but he hates it
1:03:01
like everybody else's Eastern European, they all hate Putin.
1:03:04
Yeah. I've never run into anyone from any part of any of those
1:03:09
countries, Croatia, and he places the race to him. So it's
1:03:12
not the race to hate them. They're raised to hate Putin.
1:03:16
And I've noticed though, that it is that yeah, Russia is really
1:03:21
well hated, but that there's some sensibility, because one
1:03:25
thing I've noticed that Putin hasn't done, he's been, he'll
1:03:28
send a missile over here, and you'll blow up something and
1:03:31
it'll take out an apartment building or whatever they're
1:03:33
doing those generals, they have not sent anything or, or done
1:03:37
anything in that city of Lviv.
1:03:40
Do they had a concert and outdoor concert and Mariupol?
1:03:45
Well, that Yeah, but that's been destroyed.
1:03:47
Well, it didn't destroy it. It was a nice outdoor amphitheater,
1:03:51
part of the industrial personal God. Well, of course, that's
1:03:54
what you want to distribute Levin, which has got nothing
1:03:57
going on. In that regard. There was one missile that took out
1:04:00
some NATO headquarters that was outside the town. Yeah. Oops,
1:04:03
but, but the Russians aren't destroying the valuable they
1:04:09
haven't really bombed key F they, you know, they want to do
1:04:12
this. They want to kill what's his name? vulnerable, Amir, and
1:04:19
they won't send a missile in there to block to the Senate. I
1:04:22
mean, there's still no no, they have some respect for these old
1:04:26
places.
1:04:28
In my mind, it's pretty much settled out there in Ukraine,
1:04:33
and I think it's been divided and they're working on they're
1:04:37
already starting to negotiate together but for the West, this
1:04:41
must be continued. This is the military industrial complex.
1:04:45
There's $50 billion worth of weapons going all over the world
1:04:49
except Ukraine apparently because they're always
1:04:51
complaining no we got no bullets we got no this we got no chips.
1:04:54
We gotta we use motorcycle batteries in an AI I recognize
1:05:00
recognize a script or a playbook and you know the minute or
1:05:05
Llinas the lens SCA, because you of course, you know, they do
1:05:09
understand what a man and a woman is and Ukraine is a Lenski
1:05:12
becomes a lens SCA. You know, her speaking in front of
1:05:16
Congress for me was like, okay, that's that's it's over. We're
1:05:20
really afraid of Volodymyr. As for his safety. So the guy is a
1:05:25
goner just accentuated the point by putting him on the cover of
1:05:29
Vogue magazine. Can I remind everybody what happened to Assad
1:05:33
after his wife was in Vogue magazine? That's when they come
1:05:38
to get you.
1:05:40
The other thing is, there's something so ludicrous. This is
1:05:44
a war going on.
1:05:46
And he leaves boots on the ground in in Kyiv. With photos
1:05:51
in the subway with sandbags, it's disgusting.
1:05:56
Yeah, it's disgusting. I agree. You can't have this kind of it's
1:06:02
like, oh, it's nor Eva eyes. It's just beyond me that they
1:06:06
they tried to pull this off. And they get away with it because of
1:06:09
oh, look at she's, she's
1:06:11
glamorous. Oh, yes. And this picture inside of them. He's
1:06:14
holding her tight, and they do look worried. And then you know,
1:06:17
then she's standing in between other female Ukrainian soldiers.
1:06:21
And ah, I mean, it's, it's porn. And if you look at the picture
1:06:26
of them in his office, I guess, you can see in the background on
1:06:31
the couch, there's portraits of him that are framed that people
1:06:34
have given to them they're just casually placed there. You know,
1:06:37
this. Oh, I haven't put myself up on the wall yet. I know this
1:06:40
guy. That guy's a Hollywood he's an actor. He's an actress and
1:06:43
actor. He's literally an actor. He's an actor. So he's, he's
1:06:46
acting like an act and he's about to get fried. He's gonna
1:06:49
get fried. They, they can get rid of both of them. They can do
1:06:53
whatever they want. But not until Taiwan is set. We need
1:06:58
movement over there. And nothing will get resolved that just keep
1:07:02
on trickling money. Because there's no money going to
1:07:05
Ukraine, no cash. It's all going and their secondary tertiary
1:07:10
weapons sales. It's crazy.
1:07:13
Let's take with Ukraine. And here's my report. This is Holly
1:07:17
Williams. Who by the way, Holly Williams who was the foreign
1:07:21
correspondent for CBS. I went to get to take on her from Lara
1:07:25
Logan, they have to know each other. Okay. I can probably ask
1:07:29
that. So Holly Williams, and I think Holly's really good. By
1:07:32
the way. I think she's a good reporter. But this report is a
1:07:35
bogus report. She's in Ukraine, with some Americans who are
1:07:39
training Ukrainians how to shoot a gun. And it's like there's 20
1:07:44
Ukrainian soldiers. It's bold crap. And it's like this report.
1:07:49
Oh, here's what we have to do. Just listen to this garbage.
1:07:52
US military veterans on the ground in Ukraine are working to
1:07:56
turn the tide of the war. CDs is Holly Williams is there.
1:07:59
Never point your weapon at anything you don't want to shoot
1:08:02
you call
1:08:02
in an old quarry around 10 miles from the front line. A group of
1:08:06
Oklahoma US servicemen trained Ukrainian soldiers today.
1:08:10
Nothing else matters unless our bullet is going where we want it
1:08:15
to go.
1:08:15
Many of the Ukrainians only signed up after Russia's
1:08:19
invasion. Some have next to no experience acquiring a gun fire.
1:08:26
This is a five day course. They're also learning
1:08:28
battlefield first aid and how to maneuver.
1:08:32
These guys need help. They're responding to a fight. They
1:08:34
didn't pick it. From what I know. Let's help.
1:08:38
The leader, Dr. Rob told us he was a sergeant in the Marines
1:08:42
and comes from Arkansas, but won't share his family name for
1:08:45
security reasons.
1:08:47
Do they have everything they need?
1:08:48
And absolutely not. They're only issued for magazines that's 120
1:08:51
bullets take longer shoot 120 bullets, especially at a bunch
1:08:54
of Russians.
1:08:56
Ukrainian fighting goes by the Russian bison. The American
1:09:00
trainers he said maybe the difference between life or death
1:09:03
trigger.
1:09:04
If you want to win the fight, you need to be alive. The people
1:09:08
who are not trying it, they will not last long on the on the
1:09:12
battlefield.
1:09:13
This is very reminiscent of my trip to Iraq in 2003 where the
1:09:18
US military was very happy to shuttle me around and take me to
1:09:22
the training of the Iraqi defence forces which was we've
1:09:26
discussed this Keystone Cops meets Dad's Army about face half
1:09:30
of them turn right other half turn left. Yeah, I love no idea
1:09:34
how to cop. I mean, I had no I had no idea what they were
1:09:37
doing. But this is another part of it. And I don't blame anyone
1:09:41
in the military. But the the leadership of our military is
1:09:44
corrupt as anything. And so now you have all these groups. And I
1:09:47
think that you know, a lot of you get to retire after you're
1:09:52
still young to do stuff when you retire. And then you can go out
1:09:56
and you can contract for the US military or for CIA or or for
1:10:00
any other of these 10s of organizations within the US
1:10:06
government who will pay you to then go and be a mercenary in in
1:10:10
Ukraine and I have reports of probably three dozen retired
1:10:18
military killed in action in Ukraine. It's a whole it's the
1:10:23
whole thing is an entire industry. We just don't really
1:10:27
see it we just okay. Whatever war but your neighbors are
1:10:32
probably Yeah, I mean, think about this. I know the military
1:10:36
people listening know what I'm talking about. I mean, just look
1:10:39
at all this stuff. You come out of the military and the you can
1:10:42
roam around for years all over the world getting paid for
1:10:45
stuff.
1:10:48
Yeah, what's the job?
1:10:49
Yeah, but it's, it's not it's, it's not healthy for the world.
1:10:56
For anything, and people doing it? No,
1:10:59
it's very unhealthy. And it's annoying.
1:11:02
So I'm reading defense one came out with a briefing today.
1:11:07
newsletter, and they said that the army is keeping tabs on
1:11:10
every bullet in every dollar amount of everything they're
1:11:15
sending to Ukraine potion after they're done, they're going to
1:11:17
have a total gonna take it to Congress and say, We need this
1:11:20
money, because we gave it to Ukraine, because you told us to
1:11:23
do so. And then, of course it mentioned it meant Yeah, I know.
1:11:28
Why did they say what
1:11:29
they want to put every bullet on the blockchain?
1:11:33
No, but this should I'm so they they mentioned that all this is
1:11:39
just what we said at the very beginning. They were dumping
1:11:41
inventory. Yep. To get new gear. And they because they can't have
1:11:46
a turret they got to turn over everything. So they want to get
1:11:49
rid of as much old inventory as possible. Give it to the
1:11:51
Ukrainians to resell it someplace else. And then you
1:11:56
know, to use some of it. And now the Ukrainians want to nut
1:11:59
another 100 of those missile systems. And this is just a
1:12:04
bunch of bullcrap. If ever there was. Yeah, just like the biggest
1:12:09
I mean, it's just an open it is. It's a it's an open sore.
1:12:15
This is you know, Trump was really smart. In hindsight, when
1:12:18
he not that he wasn't smart. But when he got in, what was the
1:12:21
first thing he did? The first thing he did is he said, All
1:12:25
right, here's $800 billion for the military biggest ever the
1:12:29
biggest thing I could ever do, and then he goes to Saudi Arabia
1:12:32
sells $300 billion
1:12:35
worth No, it was not that much. But it was a lot it was it was
1:12:39
100 billion a year 100 billion the first year and then was
1:12:43
another 200 billion up until 2025. Because I know he was
1:12:46
actually pretty good sales guy. Yes. And and he screwed him on
1:12:50
Eighth Air Force One. He said, hey, no overrun costs on Air
1:12:53
Force One now. Boeing's a billion dollars in the hole for
1:12:56
each plane?
1:12:58
Yeah. Because you know, they're used to the old well was because
1:13:01
Cosmo 100. Should we had to charge more? And now he put that
1:13:05
in there now you don't. So he got opened. No other president
1:13:09
has ever managed to pull that stunt.
1:13:11
Right. But he didn't do enough. Because
1:13:15
again, now he's putting stooge
1:13:18
at the end. He didn't do enough. He didn't do enough for anybody
1:13:22
and think the military that he didn't he was on to them. It was
1:13:26
that was the problem? Oh, yeah. The military. It's, I'm sorry,
1:13:30
this this just, I'm gonna stay on this for the rest of my days
1:13:32
now. It's so obvious. I just look at the at the money.
1:13:39
Oh, yeah, good money. Were the wrong game. If Pfizer made some
1:13:42
money, okay. Big Pharma made some money? Sure. But it's no
1:13:45
military industrial complex. Now, that's 10 times the small
1:13:50
potatoes 10 times the money. Now they do and they're still not
1:13:54
audited? No, no, because, you know, we try to audit but you
1:13:59
know, the different departments. You know, we can't we don't have
1:14:02
oh, I know what it is. We don't have the same computer systems
1:14:05
or department department. And they can't talk to each other.
1:14:07
So they're, we can't do it. That's reason. That's the reason
1:14:10
we can't do it. They did.
1:14:13
Yeah. Typically, this is actually what they said. Yeah.
1:14:16
It was it. Who was the defense guy?
1:14:18
You know, if you give us $100 billion to upgrade all the
1:14:21
computer systems that at the same time? Yeah, that'll do it?
1:14:26
That'll do it. Who was it? Who was the douchebag? The EX
1:14:31
Monsanto guy who was defense just before 911. He says, hey,
1:14:37
you know, there's, there's $2 trillion we can't find at the
1:14:40
Pentagon. And that was September
1:14:42
10. Yes, you're right. It was like the day before.
1:14:46
Oh, what was that guy's name? Again? It's not
1:14:50
somebody's in the control room. If they're on the ball. They
1:14:53
should know who this is.
1:14:55
Rumsfeld Hold on a second rooms. No, it wasn't. Yeah. It was
1:15:00
unfelt Rumsfeld definitely. Here it is. I got the clip. This is
1:15:04
from CBS. It's the whole P is worth it. We must remind
1:15:10
everybody, since we're so forgetful, if I see one more
1:15:14
clip that has done the rounds three years ago coming back as
1:15:18
totally new and cool, like the Dutch protester who who tells
1:15:22
the BBC to eff off. Yeah, that was three years. That was 2018.
1:15:28
It's another one that's going around. It's actually pretty
1:15:30
good to have George.
1:15:32
Whoopee. There's one of Whoopi saying Dr. Joe Biden should be
1:15:36
Oh, yeah, that's starting to float around coming around
1:15:39
again. And it's it's really annoying. Was it was it was it
1:15:42
Whoopee? Or was it Bay heart and I thought it was whooping. I
1:15:47
just
1:15:47
saw it again because I was thinking to voice the start to
1:15:50
milled
1:15:51
it. Here's the Rumsfeld pentagon. The day before 911
1:15:56
Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld declared war not on
1:16:00
foreign terrorists,
1:16:01
the adversaries closer to home. It's the Pentagon bureaucracy.
1:16:05
He said money wasted by the military poses a serious threat.
1:16:09
In fact, it could be said that it's a matter of life and death,
1:16:12
Rumsfeld promised change. But the next day, the world changed.
1:16:18
And in the rush to fund the war on terrorism, the war on waste
1:16:22
seems to have been forgotten. My
1:16:24
oh three budget calls for more than $48 billion. In new defense
1:16:30
spending
1:16:30
more money for the Pentagon when its own auditors admit the
1:16:33
military cannot account for 25% of what it already spends.
1:16:38
According to some estimates, we cannot track $2.3 trillion in
1:16:42
transactions
1:16:43
2.3 trillion with a T. That's $8,000 for every man, woman and
1:16:49
child in America.
1:16:50
Yeah. And it's 20 years ago,
1:16:53
to understand how the Pentagon can lose track of trillions.
1:16:57
Consider the case of one military accountant who tried to
1:17:00
find out what happened to a mere 300 million we know it's gone.
1:17:04
All right, that that report goes on forever. But yeah, there it
1:17:07
is. Yeah, and then just because these whistleblowers got Bolga
1:17:11
excoriated fired and beat up disappeared.
1:17:16
Yeah. Now there's no accountability. Ah, yeah. Well,
1:17:23
let's get back to something funny then. And I'm surprised
1:17:28
Yes. Well,
1:17:29
I have something funny okay. And it's a little off topic me as
1:17:33
somebody we touched on but this budget is basketball the black
1:17:39
basketball player that was arrested in Russia. Greiner
1:17:43
Greiner Yes Who is what is it call when you're privileged and
1:17:50
it's like not white privilege but you're I have a feeling that
1:17:53
you should everything world should be you know, handed to
1:17:55
you. What's the word? I'm looking for? Millennials you got
1:18:00
millennial basketball Pro. She's She was the big complainer in
1:18:04
this. Entitled entitled she's very indie. She's, she's always
1:18:08
bitching and moaning about the white man and how they're
1:18:11
entitled and their their white privilege. And so of course, she
1:18:14
expects the same thing in Russia. Yeah. Now, I have to
1:18:18
play these two clips because they're short. But first is the
1:18:23
rundown. This is Greiner, and blink. And because Blinken is
1:18:27
the guy he's gotten involved with swapping her out. Yeah.
1:18:29
Which would never happen to a normal person. But okay, let's
1:18:33
play that clip.
1:18:33
Secretary of State entity Blinken says he plans to speak
1:18:36
with his Russian counterpart soon for the first time since
1:18:39
the start of Russia's war in Ukraine. But Blinken says it
1:18:42
will not be a negotiation about Ukraine. Instead, Blinken says
1:18:45
he will encourage Russia to release as he puts it wrongly
1:18:48
held Americans including basketball star Brittney Griner.
1:18:52
So the State Department is getting involved. So then I just
1:18:56
pulled this little short piece out of the blue this is the
1:19:00
grinder addict I wanted to set it up the grinder arrest to
1:19:04
relearn it and I will say this played straight nobody noticed
1:19:08
the the unbelievable irony and stupidity of this particular
1:19:14
clip. Listen to this.
1:19:16
Greiner was arrested after she landed in Moscow in February,
1:19:19
just days before Russia's invasion of Ukraine began in
1:19:22
court today. She held up photos of her wife, family and friends
1:19:26
before testifying, she wasn't read her rights at the time of
1:19:30
her arrest.
1:19:32
Because, you know, like there's a constitution of Russia man,
1:19:35
you know, or like the American Constitution like like, covers
1:19:38
over so it's technicality should let me go.
1:19:41
Wow. And he went on about this. She wasn't read her rights.
1:19:45
What? Russia? Russia? What? And then the fact that the NPR
1:19:53
people Oh, girl. Well, good.
1:19:56
Wait, she wasn't mirandize. That's what it is. She wasn't
1:19:59
Maria. energized. What is that in Russia boosts good?
1:20:05
You know, it's just like, wow, new people.
1:20:12
Yeah, she's quite a card man. I've read a little bit about AI.
1:20:15
Of course, I had no idea about the controversy, but he's
1:20:18
basically working in Russia. Now, it's like you're taking a
1:20:22
paycheck, you should know what the hell's going on over there.
1:20:27
I think that's, to me another example of an ugly American.
1:20:31
They think everything is the way it's here. Yeah, go there
1:20:35
expecting the same everything they expect a certain kind of
1:20:38
service. They expect a certain kind of this a certain kind of
1:20:41
that. Well, they expect to be read their rights. Give me a
1:20:45
break.
1:20:46
And it doesn't really matter. But it's, it's unclear to me if
1:20:52
Brittney Griner is trans or what I mean, it's kinda she looks
1:20:57
like a dude. Yeah, it doesn't matter, per se, but it's
1:21:01
like, doesn't matter. I think if you're a basketball player, in
1:21:04
this
1:21:04
case it well yes. She's in the the Women's League, I don't
1:21:09
know.
1:21:09
But generally speaking, from what we've seen is that the
1:21:14
women who are trans like, let's say she was, they tend to brag
1:21:19
about it, right? There's no evidence that she's stretchy is
1:21:23
a big, big girl.
1:21:27
Interesting. Of course, they there's the rumors, they're
1:21:31
swapping out Victor boot, like a hardcore criminal for this
1:21:35
picture boot, I think was set up. But he's Boo was a Russian
1:21:39
guy who was a arms dealer. And he was just a bit he was a
1:21:44
freelance arms dealer that was kind of supported by the
1:21:46
Russians, and he was doing a lot of deals had benefited them. And
1:21:50
he was, you know, outfitting people that needed arms. And I
1:21:54
guess he outfitted one group of terrorists that were going wrong
1:21:58
drone in American and USA got a hold of him in Europe, or I'm
1:22:02
sorry, in Asia. And you've dragged him back over here as
1:22:05
though he was some, you know, it's one of those deals where we
1:22:07
just have the long arm of the American law. And we threw him
1:22:11
in the slammer. I think he was, I think a lot of big I think
1:22:14
this is exaggerated Doctor death or whatever they call him. There
1:22:18
also
1:22:18
seems to be zero evidence that Russia has even asked for him as
1:22:24
this is just like, oh, it will give you this guy.
1:22:29
I don't I don't know that. That's true. I think they are
1:22:31
asking for him.
1:22:37
Okay, now let me get to my funny bit, and then we'll take a break
1:22:40
because this funny bit this, this is all on. Funny,
1:22:47
funny bed coming up.
1:22:49
I don't know if it's that funny. I think it's funny because this
1:22:54
monkey pox business started. We know when it started. I don't
1:22:58
understand why the mainstream media has not gone back. The M
1:23:01
five M has not gone back and gone to patient zero, which is
1:23:04
clearly the lady who touched the monkey. When the dump truck hit
1:23:08
it. Remember? They haven't completed that loop yet.
1:23:12
I remember that. Yeah. And there was some controversy we play
1:23:15
clips about. There's some controversy. She shouldn't have
1:23:18
touched the monkey? Yes.
1:23:20
I think we called the show that we titled it touch the monkey,
1:23:23
she touched the monkey. She was showing symptoms, whatever that
1:23:26
means. I mean, this whole thing completely reads like contagion.
1:23:31
I mean, it's it's fantastic. And now we have CDC director
1:23:36
walensky. Who, this is such an incredible 24 second clip, but
1:23:42
we're probably going to play I won't even stop and laugh the
1:23:44
first time around. So we know that this is spreading amongst.
1:23:49
Well, it was gay men, gay and bisexual men is how it started.
1:23:55
But I don't know exactly what where the pushback came from, or
1:23:59
if they're just tongue twisted because her tongue tied because
1:24:02
they're trying to make the woke language work for everybody. But
1:24:06
now they've digressed down to men who have sex with men
1:24:09
instead of gay and bisexual men. So I don't know exactly,
1:24:14
I think I think this is part of the move to change. Change the
1:24:18
language completely. I think gay men are out. Yeah, like you
1:24:22
said, Yeah. And because I noticed another thing. I don't
1:24:24
have a clip of it. But there was a big fuss made in the, in the,
1:24:29
in the UK, whatever the duck community, the queer community
1:24:32
because it's the queer community which they call themselves that
1:24:35
nobody else's is no LBGT community. No. queer community.
1:24:40
Yep. So they're the ones who push the change. You can not say
1:24:44
transsexual anymore. It always no transsexual is out there. It
1:24:49
has to be transgender, and they're making a huge flush of
1:24:53
flesh. They're making a huge fuss about changing transsexual
1:24:58
to trans gene. under there, this is a big, big operation going on
1:25:03
it is
1:25:04
and listen to the polarity of what CDC director walensky is
1:25:09
actually saying.
1:25:10
We do have seen now two cases that have occurred and children.
1:25:15
Both of those children are traced back to individuals who
1:25:19
come from the men who have sex with men community that gay men,
1:25:23
men community. And so when we have seen those cases in
1:25:26
children, they have generally been what I call adjacent to the
1:25:30
community most at risk. I shouldn't mention importantly,
1:25:33
those children are doing well.
1:25:34
Alright, so. So besides the fact that everyone cracked up over
1:25:38
her saying, the men who have sex with men community, which is
1:25:42
really stretching the Newspeak lady, this is about two
1:25:46
children, two children, God monkeypox from the men who have
1:25:51
sex with men community. What? What is happening? Where's the
1:25:58
question? Excuse me? Where are these two were these children,
1:26:04
children of parental men who have sex with men community or
1:26:10
something else?
1:26:11
It invites a lot of questions that I don't see. Being asked
1:26:15
Alyssa will mention I had to note that the very beginning of
1:26:18
this thing she's already she's already flustered. She says we
1:26:23
do have seen.
1:26:25
So again, listen to its children.
1:26:30
We do have seen now two cases that have occurred and children.
1:26:35
Both of those children are traced back to individuals who
1:26:40
come from the men who have sex with men community that so
1:26:43
what were these maps? Nambla? I'm telling you man, there's
1:26:47
something up with this shit right here. This is this is
1:26:49
Nambla. Well, maps is what we say. Now we don't say maps is
1:26:55
minor attracted persons.
1:26:57
No. But Nambla is an organization. No, I know you net
1:27:00
you not remember now.
1:27:02
Of course. Of course the Man Boy love Association. Hello. Yes.
1:27:06
Love is. It's just It used to be the standard punch line for John
1:27:11
stores gags when he did shaggy dogs.
1:27:13
Yeah, not so funny anymore now that the men who have sex with
1:27:17
men community have given had been traced back traced. I mean,
1:27:24
everything about this report, and it's not a report. It's that
1:27:27
CDC director clearly lying about something so weird. So these two
1:27:32
children have monkey pox. We traced it back. But what did you
1:27:36
have to deal with? Where were they? Were they in the house?
1:27:40
Are they their parents or just casually walked by and it was
1:27:43
such a cute little kid. I'll give you monkeypox. Come on one
1:27:47
more time. I got to hear this one more time.
1:27:48
We do have seen now two cases that have occurred and children.
1:27:54
Both of those children are traced back to individuals who
1:27:58
come from the men who have sex With Men community that gay men,
1:28:01
men community. And so when we have seen those cases in
1:28:05
children, they have generally been what I call adjacent to the
1:28:08
community most at risk.
1:28:10
Generally adjacent What do you mean? Like generally like
1:28:13
there's some kids or in the men who have sex with men community?
1:28:17
Yes.
1:28:21
This came up on this is so the AIDS playbook. It's
1:28:26
unbelievable. And you're right. It's I'm sorry. It's not the
1:28:29
AIDS. It is the queer community. muscling him out. muscling gay
1:28:36
and lesbians out. Yeah, by by stigmatizing them. And Ned Ryan,
1:28:42
who is I guess he's a Republican strategist or
1:28:47
douchebag. Like oh, yeah, I think he's a Republican. Yeah,
1:28:50
of some sort.
1:28:51
So he was on Fox News with Kennedy. So I must have been Fox
1:28:55
Business News. Yes.
1:28:55
Yes. This I saw this too. Yeah, he says, Yeah, this you have
1:29:00
declared Yeah, let's let's play
1:29:01
a little bit of play
1:29:02
out for monkeypox. I think there's a pretty good rule in
1:29:05
life. don't attend gay orgies. When you look at the New England
1:29:09
journals reported the farmer
1:29:12
viewed NAD Come on, man. It's not about gay anymore. We're
1:29:16
gonna
1:29:17
go look at the New England Journal's report that NBC News
1:29:21
reported on on Friday, in which of the 528 cases they reviewed
1:29:25
95% were between sex between men.
1:29:29
This is what what I love about this clip and it goes on for a
1:29:32
little bit. Is this guy is all in on science. I read the
1:29:36
journal it says it's gay men. So logically, only gays get it. I
1:29:40
mean, that's how this numbness is thinking.
1:29:42
I think we really have to have a conversation about where this is
1:29:44
coming from. When I'm done. Brad, you can talk this instead
1:29:48
of going crazy and declaring a national pandemic when 3000
1:29:51
people have it right now. It's insane.
1:29:53
I don't know man. You don't have to be gay to get monkey pox and
1:29:57
you don't have to be bigoted when you talk Talk about
1:30:00
treating something that is that easily spread. Yeah, this is
1:30:05
some insanity.
1:30:07
It's science. It's science. It's for the gays. I'm sorry men who
1:30:11
have sex with men community
1:30:12
95% of the cases from the New England Journal, and I'm gonna
1:30:15
let
1:30:15
Brett let the gay guy talk. That's what she's trying to say.
1:30:19
Because, Brad, we have 372 doses, the United States in
1:30:24
Denmark where the smallpox monkey pox vaccine.
1:30:29
I think she means 370 million doses but okay.
1:30:33
75 doses
1:30:35
ready to go? Because this has been an issue for more men in
1:30:41
the gay community. It seems like
1:30:44
what happened to saying gay? What happened to just saying
1:30:49
gay, gay, or gays? Why do we have to put community behind
1:30:55
everything? Is that does that somehow soften the blow?
1:31:00
Well, it does with the no agenda community on the
1:31:03
priority list. Or you go rad. Yeah, look,
1:31:06
net is right. But he says that monkeypox right now is mostly
1:31:09
affecting gay men. The problem is that public health wise, not
1:31:13
going to orgies in general is a good policy. Yeah, get sexually
1:31:17
transmitted. Yes, thank
1:31:18
you not going to sex or Jesus is generally a good policy
1:31:22
person. And so we have to be really careful. We saw with the
1:31:25
AIDS crisis with the HIV crisis, about how certain communities or
1:31:28
certain gay people will be stigmatized are something that
1:31:31
lots of people do. And we got to be careful about that. Yeah,
1:31:35
you're
1:31:35
right, John, you nailed it. We're that this this is. This is
1:31:38
the queer, queer community who are trying to control
1:31:41
everything. Completely stigmatizing gay men. Yeah,
1:31:46
completely. And they're behind it, and they're evil.
1:31:52
And they're all so something as a new term I found digging
1:31:56
around because I look at these clips. There's many of them
1:32:00
many, if not all, of the queer community members are smugly
1:32:08
smart as opposed to again and no agenda social showing an example
1:32:12
smugly and it was brought up by somebody after he saw the
1:32:16
probably five or six of these lives of tick tock women,
1:32:21
they're always women. Or they them I don't know what to do. If
1:32:26
they're not there. Whatever they are, they're queer. And they all
1:32:31
have the smug look on their face. Yeah, they're all smug.
1:32:36
Oh, man, I thought I have this clip. Goodness, I missed it.
1:32:41
So since we're on the topic, and Bridget Mazur, get out with
1:32:44
this, this is the Tick Tock teacher, this is my most recent
1:32:48
teacher is a two parter. She's on talking about how
1:32:54
preschoolers should be educated, sex educated. So they're very
1:32:59
familiar with the queer lifestyle.
1:33:01
Hi, I'm Lindsay. I'm a queer and trans educator and children's
1:33:05
performer, creator writer, you might know me for my web series
1:33:09
queer kid stuff, where I talk about gender and sexuality stuff
1:33:12
for all ages, with a preschool audience in mind, and I write
1:33:16
for preschool television, to loss of an early childhood. The
1:33:19
short answer to this question is that we need to talk to
1:33:22
preschoolers about sexuality and gender because any later is too
1:33:26
late. The long answer to this is that this is the age when
1:33:30
children start to self identify, they start to understand
1:33:35
themselves, and in relation to the world around them. They need
1:33:39
to understand different gender diversity, because the Academy
1:33:43
of Pediatrics actually says that most children have a solid
1:33:46
understanding of their gender identity by the age of four. And
1:33:50
that is inclusive of sis as well as trans and non binary kids
1:33:54
preschoolers into understand sexuality because of the world
1:33:57
around them.
1:33:58
Oh, okay. But why don't you teach them some other things
1:34:01
like
1:34:03
war? Well, so the idea is to get them early, which is an old
1:34:09
theory now get the kids preschool, she's advocating that
1:34:14
the gay gay, the gay, sorry, manual sex. We're community
1:34:17
which is specific to these people. Once they get a hold of
1:34:22
your kid, when they're a preschooler so they can
1:34:25
introduce him to the queer community. Yeah, sounds
1:34:29
perfect.
1:34:33
If somebody said that was a Christian, and they were going
1:34:35
to introduce they wanted to get the kids introduced to
1:34:38
religions. Yeah. Or Catholics when they get introduced to the
1:34:43
Pope, or anything but the people be up in arms. You know, that's
1:34:47
fine. Yeah. It's the compliance bring a Muslim in and have them
1:34:52
introduce them to Allah, the whole that the Koran read the
1:34:55
Koran to the kids.
1:34:56
I think that everyone feels un is So captured and everyone's
1:35:02
afraid for their for their livelihood to be kicked out of
1:35:05
their community to beat no lose possibly lose your job to be
1:35:09
Shawn to be looked down upon or it to be different. It used to
1:35:14
be okay to be different. I have a different opinion. And parents
1:35:18
have been there, they're afraid and just compliant parents
1:35:24
that's it. They just do we just have a lot of complying parents.
1:35:27
Okay. Well, I'll give him mac and cheese. Oh, see what could
1:35:30
be wrong with us?
1:35:34
And I get a timecode in there, please. Yes, you got it. Now you
1:35:38
want to hear some more over she goes on for another minute.
1:35:41
Yeah, of course want to hear this? Yes, this is very
1:35:44
educational. They might
1:35:45
not identify with a sexuality yet, but their parents do. And
1:35:49
the friend's parents do. And in order to understand different
1:35:52
family structures, and other people's experiences and develop
1:35:56
empathy, they need to understand queerness preschoolers are
1:36:00
exposed to sexuality. Every day, just look at literally any
1:36:05
Disney movie where there is heterosexual kissin, it is
1:36:10
normal to talk to kids about straight relationships and
1:36:14
straight couples and nuclear heterosexual families. So why
1:36:19
should queerness and queer families and queer sexuality be
1:36:22
any different kids, as young as preschoolers need to understand
1:36:27
gender and sexuality in order to develop empathy for others, and
1:36:32
to be able to understand themselves in relationship to
1:36:35
the world around them and the people around them? Once you get
1:36:39
past this age, it's a lot harder to undo and complicated. The
1:36:46
ideas there it is kind of sis heteronormative world that these
1:36:51
kids and we are in?
1:36:53
Oh, that's great. So because of course, these are parents who
1:36:57
watch this, oh, well, we don't want to be seen as exclusionary.
1:37:00
We did the wrong thing with our child. Instead, let's get their
1:37:04
programming in, which will be very hard to undo.
1:37:09
Well, this reminds me of the clip we played last time,
1:37:13
amongst this series, I'll be playing for a while, where the
1:37:17
teacher found out that her I guess it was a first grader or
1:37:24
second grader was trans saw that some reason? And not because she
1:37:29
encouraged it, but because the kid came to her, you know, it
1:37:32
was a safe place. And she was trans. And so she went to the
1:37:35
parents with this information. And and saying that she could
1:37:42
help the kid move toward this trans nature. And the parents
1:37:47
said, Yeah, okay. Yeah, they're all in so that parents can and
1:37:52
there's a lot of that. I mean, we know personally know, people
1:37:55
that whose kid and you know, three, four or five year old,
1:37:59
decides, you know, as a little boy wants to be a little girl,
1:38:02
boom, here comes the trans machine.
1:38:05
And here we go.
1:38:08
What do you mean, here we go.
1:38:10
They become a little girl. Parents are all in on it. These
1:38:15
are not isolated situations. I mean, this situation is that one
1:38:19
in Texas we talked about where he had twins and one of them
1:38:22
wanted to become a little girl as he became a little girl. And
1:38:25
it was a parent's blessing. So you know, if the parents are all
1:38:29
in on this sort of thing. Having done enough research, you'd hope
1:38:34
they don't, of course
1:38:38
we going to do well, hopefully parents see this and maybe in
1:38:44
the parent community, they'll catch on that something's up
1:38:47
with this and it may not be the healthiest thing for your child.
1:38:51
But then again, maybe not. I don't know that's the last
1:38:53
generation John left
1:38:55
to teach teachers take over the job now because I guess the
1:38:58
parents don't care
1:38:59
well, well. Honestly, the parents haven't had to have no
1:39:02
opportunity you have to work two jobs. Most kids growing up are
1:39:09
in single parent households mothers mainly fathers are
1:39:12
absent. This started in the black and brown community with a
1:39:17
no man about the house rule for welfare recipients that of
1:39:20
course eventually spread to white. Yeah,
1:39:22
so it was analyzed, it was institutionalized by the
1:39:25
government to create the situation we're in
1:39:27
now. And then these these these these people move in predatory
1:39:32
it feels just predatory.
1:39:35
No, it's totally predatory. No,
1:39:36
no, I'd like to have some numbers on the queer community.
1:39:38
How influential is the Why doesn't anyone campaign why
1:39:42
shouldn't shouldn't but the politician just be out there
1:39:44
saying, Are you queer vote for me? Hey, Jack. If you don't vote
1:39:49
for me, you're not clear. Why not?
1:39:54
It's Biden has caught me off guard. Jack is not black, you
1:39:59
know? Yeah, good job. Good call back.
1:40:02
And with that, I'd like to thank you for your courage say in the
1:40:04
morning to you the man who put the sea in the COVID classic
1:40:08
ladies and gentlemen, Mr. John Arak,
1:40:12
Linda Marie Neil, Mr. Adam curry. Most of those have in the
1:40:15
morning all ships and sea and boots on the ground. Fleet
1:40:20
serves in the water at all that aims.
1:40:24
Oh, man, I'm so happy to hear that sheet metal is back in the
1:40:27
morning to the trolls and the troll room. They've been very
1:40:30
patient today. Good to see everybody here that is troll
1:40:32
room.io where you can listen live to the show on Thursdays
1:40:35
and Sundays. And they've contributed they've been very
1:40:38
helpful with some of them like entitled, they they told us it
1:40:42
was entitled many other things, one liners, although most of the
1:40:47
good ones are mine. But also it was just fun to have everyone
1:40:49
it's like a it's like a studio audience and even though they
1:40:54
are trolls, let's see how many we have in their hands up there.
1:40:56
You ugly trolls. scurry away. Down, down, down. 1775. That
1:41:03
seems low for a Sunday. Am I correct? Was
1:41:07
that seems low? For what? For for Thursday? Is it what it was
1:41:12
last Thursday? Same? Pretty much. Okay. It was it's been
1:41:17
18 1818 and it dropped to 17 Five and it's stuck there for
1:41:21
some reason. But we're happy to have them here. They're living
1:41:23
in fear of inflation or something.
1:41:28
The fear of and I can't consume bandwidth I'm afraid it's too
1:41:31
expensive. These trolls can be joined by you all you have to do
1:41:37
is go to no agenda stream.com Or if you want to troll room.io
1:41:41
Even better perhaps is get a new podcast app a new podcast
1:41:45
apps.com A you can use the live function. So the same app where
1:41:50
you get your podcast he'll now alert you when the show was live
1:41:53
you tap on it just like you listen to any regular episode
1:41:56
except it opens with the stream and with the troll room doesn't
1:41:59
get any better than that? I think not. And of course you can
1:42:03
follow us so we always have a comment thread also in the new
1:42:06
podcast apps if you're interested. That no agenda
1:42:09
social.com So you can comment across the entire fediverse or
1:42:12
doesn't matter what Mastodon server you're using or variant
1:42:16
thereof you can participate. Just go ahead and follow Adam at
1:42:19
no agenda social.com or Jhansi Dvorak at no agenda social.com
1:42:23
As we congratulate and thank the artist for episode 1471 We
1:42:28
titled that public whole emergency I love people who say
1:42:33
hey man, you have a typo in your title really? Yeah, it happens.
1:42:42
Public was because people haven't listened to the show
1:42:44
yet. Now the art I got questioned on this art by
1:42:47
multiple people. This was Heaven's Gate I would say the
1:42:52
stairway to heaven we have Her Majesty the Queen the Honorable
1:42:57
President Joe Biden and of course the ever revered
1:43:00
Volodymyr Zelensky as I continue to hold that that both the two
1:43:08
of the three are dead already and one is on the way
1:43:12
which resulted in this artwork which was yes upgrade from the
1:43:16
last artwork which we also complained about and complaints
1:43:19
were were addressed not the way I'd like to see him address but
1:43:22
they were addressed to better show the arts more readable
1:43:25
It was hilarious. It was very funny that this was something we
1:43:28
said we might have chosen if the lettering was done better. And
1:43:33
so we did that correct the record did that and then added
1:43:37
added Zelinski to the to the mix
1:43:39
as Lenski was pretty
1:43:41
good what else did we see that we liked?
1:43:44
Well the piece I liked the most I liked that is for the show but
1:43:48
the piece I liked the most as a piece that should be on a coffee
1:43:50
mug this oh yeah coffee mug piece of the of the probably the
1:43:54
year yes Sir Paul call couture did a just a generalized logo
1:43:59
piece. That is absolutely stunning. Yeah, that just says
1:44:05
old fashioned deconstruction media deconstruction no agenda
1:44:08
is just as but it's sharp. Its colors are good. It's everything
1:44:14
about this piece is just spells. Mug. It needs to be in a coffee
1:44:19
mug and black mug.
1:44:22
Yes. Did I get the get the right the artists What did i What did
1:44:26
I say? Correct? Correct. Correct. The record? That's
1:44:29
correct. Right? Yeah, correct. Yeah,
1:44:31
that's correct the record
1:44:33
I use this for Polka tour thing for the pre stream announcement
1:44:37
today. It's It is a beautiful piece. It really is. Now
1:44:41
that piece that we'd like some other pieces we like to Where's
1:44:43
Biden kind of. I like to know agenda boosters, thing, but it
1:44:51
was unusable. And and this is a capitalist agenda who is who's
1:44:56
generally probably one of the more advanced artists of our of
1:44:59
the ill In terms of doing this sort of art discover arts
1:45:03
dynamite, but I objected to the read on read it's just I don't
1:45:08
care. That's right outline. I don't know what he's thinking
1:45:11
like it read on read this
1:45:13
you're thinking wrong it's it's it's nonstarter. We're done with
1:45:17
Yeah. Now
1:45:17
just read on red now. Yeah, that's that was rejected.
1:45:22
And also it made the it made the Coca Cola kind of logo very hard
1:45:26
to read for me from my eyes. Yeah. I like to the Burke's dog.
1:45:33
It wasn't right for a number of reasons. But it was just kind of
1:45:36
funny to see the diet because
1:45:37
you and your dog face joke. very insulting piece. very
1:45:42
insulting. I'd meant it was intended as a
1:45:44
game Kenny. Ben Yeah, she's a woman. She can do it.
1:45:47
And then there's all this monkey pox. Was that the previous
1:45:50
episode?
1:45:52
He wasn't going to I already bitched about it. It wasn't
1:45:55
gonna happen. All right, right, right. There was a couple
1:46:01
pieces. You like to Chomsky piece?
1:46:07
I didn't like any Chomsky piece. That's not true. It's making it
1:46:11
out in
1:46:12
you guys. Because you know Porter of a comic strip blonde.
1:46:15
No,
1:46:16
I'm not snipped for humanity. We looked at it. But it was not. It
1:46:21
had to it was not coherent. But I liked the idea of snip for
1:46:25
humanity. Which was Taunton Neil's piece, but no, yeah,
1:46:29
it needs to have more dimensionality in terms of its
1:46:33
humor. Yeah. I like okay, people are these people bitch about us.
1:46:40
Surprise. Why do you have any rules man shouldn't be just
1:46:43
freedom of speech. Does any artist do what he wants to say?
1:46:46
Of course you can do whatever you want. Who said that? The
1:46:49
same guy who did that? Who didn't get chose sir Bill Walsh,
1:46:53
sir Saturday. He's all pissed. He's always pissed off. Because
1:46:57
both of us do. He did the monkey pox, the monkey.
1:47:01
A couple of problems with that monkey pox thing that monkey
1:47:04
itself has stolen the design that monkey? Yeah. And then it's
1:47:09
just a monkey with a bunch of pucks all over him. Yeah. Yeah.
1:47:14
But he's bitching. Like, there shouldn't be any rules. Now
1:47:16
there's no you can upload whatever you want. We're just
1:47:18
not
1:47:18
gonna there's no rules for uploading put into and everyone
1:47:21
will get a kick out. And by the way, different ain rule. It
1:47:24
might it's the two of us have the same vote? Yeah, so if one
1:47:28
of us doesn't like one specific kind of thing, it's never gonna
1:47:32
get picked. And we didn't one of the things I don't like is
1:47:35
gruesomeness. I don't like things that are ugly. And then
1:47:39
you associate the show with ugliness.
1:47:42
Correct? Not happening.
1:47:47
So yeah, that's pretty simple.
1:47:50
Yeah. It is completely simple. It's open for anyone to
1:47:54
participate. And we are incredibly grateful for the work
1:47:57
that the artists do. No other podcast has this amount. I mean,
1:48:02
he has an not just new artwork during each episode, but can
1:48:06
choose from a scholar pages. I mean, it's unbelievable.
1:48:11
I got the download of the art. I don't have unfortunately don't
1:48:14
have the artist's name on these art pieces. But at least you get
1:48:16
a download of all the
1:48:17
art. Oh, goodness. Is it categorized by date or is it
1:48:21
just by show number? Oh, okay. Oh, so it's the stuff that's
1:48:27
been approved. It's not everything. It's the stuff that
1:48:30
may No,
1:48:30
no, I wanted everything. Oh, wow. That's a lot. I have
1:48:34
everything. I have every single art piece I've ever submitted
1:48:37
guarantee number 29,000 22,000 Okay, that was close.
1:48:43
Yeah. And that's been for how many years? Maybe 1012. How many
1:48:47
years? You've been doing
1:48:48
it? I'd have to look at the deputy. I think dude, I think he
1:48:51
started when the show start what year I don't remember 2000s Two
1:48:56
years after our start. So it would be 13 years of stuff
1:49:00
1412 13 years.
1:49:02
And anyone could follow along by going to no agenda art
1:49:05
generator.com And just refreshing during the live show.
1:49:08
Or you can even go that anytime you want just to see cool art. A
1:49:11
lot of this makes it onto T shirts, mugs, hats, hoodies at
1:49:14
no agenda shop.com where the artist gets a piece of the
1:49:18
action and the show gets a donation. It's really wonderful.
1:49:22
It's an exemplar. exemplar. Is that the right? exemplar
1:49:29
is the right word is exemplar
1:49:31
of the value for value model. I
1:49:33
think usage maybe.
1:49:37
It's always questionable when I'm trying to do that. The you
1:49:41
can also contribute all you have to do is just upload something
1:49:44
and you never know. We really do appreciate all of our artists.
1:49:48
Now to thank our executive producers Associate Executive
1:49:51
producers for helping us with the treasure part of the three
1:49:54
T's time, talent, treasure, we go to our executive and
1:49:59
Associate exam Killer producers kicking it off with Kevin fats I
1:50:03
guess I would pronounce it FA T T E fat you think it will you
1:50:07
would fatty or would just be it
1:50:09
wouldn't be fatty there's no way I did I don't think so. Anyway
1:50:13
fatty
1:50:13
His name is going to change anyway so it's not a problem
1:50:16
because he becomes an instant night for Omaha Nebraska with
1:50:19
$1,000 Please nightmares sir mind fall to remind fall. I like
1:50:25
it. And he would like a two to the head and some good karma.
1:50:30
Thanks for all you do. Of course, we're very happy to help
1:50:32
you there. Oh, except we miss the goat karma.
1:50:38
You've got karma. So now you have Roderick Pauling in Sweden
1:50:48
with 899 84 I don't have a note from him. You might
1:50:51
I don't but it also is it sounds like it would be someone from
1:50:56
the Netherlands who might be in Sweden because it sounds like a
1:51:00
very very Dutch name but I don't have I don't have it.
1:51:04
Okay, well, he'll send something in if he has something to say
1:51:06
otherwise give me the double karma.
1:51:08
He gets the double karma shot that is on deck for him. You've
1:51:14
got
1:51:18
to go right to vert fuller in Batavia, New York worked
1:51:23
probably but vert 41596 II sent a check in with a note on stars
1:51:31
the star stripes letterhead in the morning, John and Adam write
1:51:35
to it. In other words, when he says that he means short note
1:51:39
and I mentioned that because of what's coming. This is a picture
1:51:43
of my New York tag 41596 That no agenda? I'm hoping to go up to
1:51:49
99999 of us that listen to no agenda also might. So he sent a
1:51:57
picture and we were trying to figure
1:51:58
out what it was is this Is this his license plate. It was a
1:52:02
license
1:52:02
plate. But it was also something else. I just was hard to tell.
1:52:08
I don't know I didn't get I only got the note. I didn't get the
1:52:11
picture scanned.
1:52:12
Yeah, we didn't scan it because it was didn't seem to make
1:52:15
sense. Anyway, we're hoping to get nein nein nein nein nein all
1:52:19
of us that all listen to the no agenda show. Also my check for
1:52:23
41596 is to show my appreciation for the best podcast in the
1:52:28
world. charm for all charm for all what he says charm for all
1:52:35
by NACHA. And yeah man a big yak carnamah
1:52:39
And we got some yak for you.
1:52:43
You've got ah
1:52:49
Matt Hyde is in Brighton East Sussex, GB. Great Britain. 333
1:52:55
Dots 33. Then we appreciate the official he's the only one that
1:52:59
came in with that number as one of our favorite executive
1:53:01
producer donations. He has a very long note of which I'm not
1:53:05
going to read very much of it because it is his private
1:53:09
medical information. I don't know if he wanted us to share
1:53:12
all of that. I would err on the for safety. I would err on the
1:53:18
on the side of No. But let's start here with the beginning of
1:53:22
his no no. I mean, it's it's it's really it's a horrible it's
1:53:25
a horrible story. After a reprehensible delay in donating,
1:53:29
I checked into a hotel in Nairobi and the room number was
1:53:32
33. I knew it was time to continue my journey to
1:53:35
knighthood after a few lean years apologies. And then he
1:53:39
says I want to share my experience having had to accept
1:53:42
had having had to accept the vaccine into my life under
1:53:45
duress like a good slave. I have to travel due to my work as a
1:53:49
dude named Ben, one of the world's largest OS cloud
1:53:52
overlords. I was dose was twice two times moderna vaccine three
1:53:56
months apart and accepting except for some flu like
1:54:00
symptoms, I was fine. Fast forward six months, and I had to
1:54:05
take a booster which I put off as long as possible until
1:54:08
December 2021. On arrival at the human drug experimentation
1:54:12
center, I was told to take the Pfizer shot on top of the
1:54:16
previous modernos. A day later, I got sick, really sick. This
1:54:20
persisted. I developed an awful cough, constant high
1:54:23
temperature, lethargy, and was working during the week with
1:54:26
difficulty and sleeping all weekends and not helping at home
1:54:29
with the kids. I felt Terrific. Well, I can tell you this. The
1:54:33
story goes on and on and he's been misdiagnosed and he's been
1:54:36
told to shut up and he's been in and out of the hospital. No
1:54:42
explanation has ever been offered by the medics as to why
1:54:45
I got so sick and apparently temporarily immune immuno
1:54:49
compromised. The family doctor wouldn't entertain the idea that
1:54:53
the vaccine had done this. He literally laughed me off was a
1:54:56
crazy anti Vaxxer which pissed me right off I can understand
1:55:01
how can an otherwise fit healthy person be so screwed up straight
1:55:04
after the shot when there are no differential diagnosis or
1:55:07
rational cause for primary symptoms? Coincidence? I think
1:55:11
not total bollocks. Yes. I'm sorry to tell you that you've
1:55:15
been had in that regard.
1:55:18
That's certainly mine just getting to those recontacted
1:55:22
with had been got some crazy ailment in his intestines ended
1:55:29
up going to the hospital getting did having a heart attack in the
1:55:33
hospital and no just one thing and anemia was the can't seem to
1:55:37
get rid of. And this is all right after he got his booster.
1:55:41
Now, does your friend connected to the booster? Nope.
1:55:44
He's a good good Democrat. Oh, goodness. He doesn't connect the
1:55:49
dots at all. Well, we're gonna we're
1:55:51
gonna hand out a yak karma to our friend here. You've got
1:55:57
thanks, bad karma. You know that. Now the military is
1:56:01
definitely mandating vaccines. I'm getting the whole influx
1:56:04
again. It's so sad to read people to read notes from people
1:56:09
who have maybe seven or six years to go until military
1:56:13
retirement. And now they're being forced to accept the
1:56:15
vaccine into their lives and they're going to do it. Here's
1:56:18
what they consistently say. I'm going to take the NoVo Vax
1:56:23
because at least is not mRNA.
1:56:27
Now, yeah, they know a vaccine is not very safe, but know why.
1:56:30
When I hear this, like you're making these decisions that
1:56:33
you're being forced into it forced.
1:56:39
Yeah, the Novavax will be a fallback. Yeah. And it's not
1:56:44
experienced as crazy the crazy idea All right, well, you
1:56:49
take it then if you think it's no crazy idea.
1:56:52
It's not a crazy if you have to take something or get shot in
1:56:55
the head, which is basically what they're trying to do. I'd
1:56:59
probably take that. I would
1:57:01
say losing your job and career is not quite the same as getting
1:57:03
shot in the head. Some people say yeah, if we all do it then
1:57:09
if we all comply, then it'll never end. That's what it is.
1:57:12
Well don't comply. No. I said if I was in the mood to I don't
1:57:17
have a shot. I'm good to go.
1:57:20
You're unleaded a baby.
1:57:23
I'm pure. You're pure blood,
1:57:25
your pure blooded and unleaded
1:57:28
Daniel Estes in Traverse City, Michigan. 333. First donation
1:57:33
please de douche. You've been de deuced call out. Sean Monroe
1:57:43
douchebag and Dalton douchebag. Both from Traverse for being
1:57:51
douchebags. Love you guys. Please keep being awesome,
1:57:57
though. I mean, do that
1:57:58
we do that in our spare time. Christopher Meachem is in
1:58:02
Huntsville, Alabama. 333 I've been listening since six months
1:58:05
to the no agenda show you guys have saved my sanity. Although
1:58:09
not always my friendships for well over a decade now. Wait a
1:58:14
minute. He's been listening for 606 since Oh, no, I'm sorry.
1:58:19
He's been listening since six months into the no agenda show.
1:58:22
He's an old old timer. Yeah,
1:58:24
he's been around forever. Yeah.
1:58:26
Not your friendships. There you go. There's not a lot of people
1:58:29
enjoy getting hit in the mouth after all. Upgrade your friend
1:58:33
circle. Shameless plug warning. Here we go. You've also been the
1:58:38
majority of my encouragement to move forward with my writing and
1:58:41
audio editing skills to create my first sci fi Radio Show
1:58:45
podcast, the smugglers log which can be found with pride podcast
1:58:51
index.org And at the smugglers log.com. Check that out. This
1:58:56
donation should put me over the line from my knighthood so I'd
1:58:58
like to be known as Sir Maximus prime Night Of The Moon bases of
1:59:06
Cybertron at the round table, of course, I would at least he put
1:59:13
pronunciation guides at the roundtable I would ever be ever
1:59:17
so humbly grateful to imbibe energon alongside the key to
1:59:22
Victor sigma. Okay. No karma, but can I get a jet fly by a
1:59:28
Rupam? Nice What are you drinking?
1:59:33
Polar. All Natural. Yeah, seltzer. Free,
1:59:40
yummy. A jet fly by whooping with the Constitution and finish
1:59:48
it off with the two to the head. You gotta actually have a jet
1:59:51
fly by but that'll have to do.
1:59:59
You Go McComas prime. We'll see. I think he's the speaker. He's
2:00:02
the only one on the podium today, I believe so.
2:00:04
Yeah, we were dropping down to Associate Executive Producer
2:00:08
with Dame Astrid. Yay. There they are, again. Their lie mark
2:00:13
that just in dukkha, Japan and all the disputed islands in the
2:00:16
pan sea to one and $22.22 a row of ducks and they're in Tokyo.
2:00:22
Yeah, this was a dragon is a head. Sorry.
2:00:25
This is a great note.
2:00:28
Oh, yeah, it's a great note, but it's even better if you got them
2:00:30
notions that because of the pictures Yeah, exactly. Yeah,
2:00:33
I'm gonna use those pictures in a column about bugging explain.
2:00:39
I'm gonna put the pictures I'm going to talk about bugs
2:00:41
and what that meant was read the note. Oh,
2:00:45
Japan is ahead of the game. The bamboo worms armor tail
2:00:51
scorpions, silkworm poop. Pupil pupil pay, I can just a funny
2:00:56
word I should know how to pronounce. black ants, et
2:01:01
cetera, are readily available for the missus in vending
2:01:07
machine mass or the masses in vending machines. In other
2:01:10
words, vending machines. He's got pictures they sent him in,
2:01:12
or she sent him in. And it shows all these bugs you can buy by
2:01:16
putting in a token of some sort. The hefty price tag, they're not
2:01:19
cheap. By the way, that really is ironic. The hefty price tag
2:01:24
suggests you are actually eating a healthy supplement and you're
2:01:28
supporting SDGs well doing so it couldn't be better. Loving lit
2:01:35
Dame Astrid plus her marca duke and duchess. Yeah, so
2:01:39
that makes that makes sense. If this is the velvet rope concept,
2:01:42
make it sound really exclusive. And people will flock to it like
2:01:45
morons.
2:01:47
Yeah, like morons is exactly the deal. And this is not we're not
2:01:51
talking about a vending machine or two. We're talking about a
2:01:55
variety of machines and a huge variety of bugs.
2:01:59
Truly dealing with Wow,
2:02:02
no, I have got other pictures I'm gonna use which I got
2:02:05
pictures of a dog food made from bugs. Hmm, yum. And then, and
2:02:10
then I was watching Patty Hainich, who's my favorite
2:02:14
Mexican cook on on Public Radio, Public Broadcasting. And she was
2:02:20
on making as she went to some place some hellhole in Mexico,
2:02:26
where they eat the things Xhaka but they're eating, they eat.
2:02:33
And I'm going to get a clip of this for the show. They're
2:02:35
eating these Mezcal worms and eat them. I
2:02:40
mean, that's the thing that's in the tequila in the tequila
2:02:43
bottle
2:02:44
in the Mezcal bottle, usually. And this old cheap crap mezcal,
2:02:48
you don't see it in quality stuff anymore. It's almost it's
2:02:51
almost rare. But she mentioned it in passing. It's kind of the
2:02:56
giveaway is that yeah, we eat these bugs because we're, when
2:02:59
we're, in the olden days, we couldn't get meat. This is our
2:03:03
fallback protein. So I said to get our poorest of the poor.
2:03:08
That's what it is. This is the worst and this is one step
2:03:11
beyond mac and cheese for the masses. is poor people food.
2:03:16
It's interesting. Yes, poor people food. And it's
2:03:19
interesting how in Japan, they they take a page from the
2:03:24
lobster playbook, which says, Hey, that we used to feed that
2:03:27
those bottom crawling pieces of crap crustaceans, we used to
2:03:32
feed them to prisoners. And then we just remarketed that it's
2:03:35
like Oh $40 A pound is lobster rod greatest catch Brown.
2:03:39
Fantastic. And since this is a content segment donations in the
2:03:46
United States, we haven't quite figured out that yet. But we are
2:03:50
starting to get that we've brought in the latest celebrity
2:03:52
to help us learn how to eat bugs. Did you see this? Probably
2:03:57
Colbert show with Robert Downey Jr.
2:04:02
It's incredibly comfortable. Now what is this? This looks like I
2:04:05
could make cocoa with this. What is right what is that?
2:04:09
Well, that's an insect base premium protein it's read from
2:04:13
Molitor which is mealworm larvae. The company is called
2:04:16
insect This is in frost this is for fertilizer. And as you have
2:04:21
there, this is a powder derived from the mealworm and it's a
2:04:27
insect protein just been approved by the EU. You're human
2:04:32
consumption
2:04:33
you're not just getting me to eat dirt or you
2:04:36
know man I wouldn't play your bro we're like one we're like
2:04:40
one entity now.
2:04:42
Know from that news car pull up that thing that he just did
2:04:45
there? Robert Downey Jr. No, we're on one entity bro. That is
2:04:50
a very standard Hollywood way of saying fuck you. You've probably
2:04:56
heard this before. Because the Colbert like makes A joke and
2:05:00
Robert Downey Jr. is like, instead of saying no, no, it's
2:05:03
really true. No, Matt, I wouldn't play you. It's like
2:05:05
we're, we're single entity, man. That is a big fu in Hollywood,
2:05:09
which is interesting, dude, you're not just getting me to
2:05:12
eat dirt or you
2:05:14
know, man, I wouldn't play your bro. We're like one. We're like
2:05:18
one entity now
2:05:19
that visits protein. It's essentially tasteless. It's just
2:05:23
a protein supplement. Exactly like a smoothie or something.
2:05:27
I'm telling you. Yep. And there'll be making all kinds of
2:05:30
stuff out of it. Oh, by the way, is that the making of it is
2:05:36
severely reducing the amount of emissions it takes. Oh, there it
2:05:40
is. Innovation, Justin, we're doing something incorrectly. If
2:05:44
we make this switch, it's a huge, huge intervention.
2:05:49
Just step forward for mankind a huge intervention.
2:05:53
Does anyone who put money on the fact that Danny's got an
2:05:56
investment in one of these
2:05:58
of course this is that's why he was there to promote his his bug
2:06:01
company. And by the way, they're doing the numbers. If you want
2:06:08
to replace B farts, beef with bugs in gonna have to have a lot
2:06:14
more bugs than we have right now. And bugs also emit methane.
2:06:18
They don't fart but they burp and there's they're they had
2:06:21
they emit emit methane. It may be the same or worse as cows.
2:06:25
Methane.
2:06:26
I like saying me thing. I know you do. It just sounds funny.
2:06:32
Because you're not British like me.
2:06:34
But I'll say this. This is disgusting. That's the
2:06:38
disgusting Clip of the Day.
2:06:40
We don't have one for that.
2:06:41
I know. It sounds like we're gonna need one
2:06:44
what? Did someone make one of those disgusting disgusting goop
2:06:48
Yes, yes. Yes
2:06:57
I don't know what that was.
2:06:59
I said corrected. Okay,
2:07:06
you're up. I'm up. Yes, Martin from Halifax. Canada Navia.
2:07:13
roadex tu tu tu tu tu it's been more than a year since my last
2:07:16
donation so please deduce me know did you spend deed deuced
2:07:24
last time I sent you these dirty I said last time I send you the
2:07:29
dirty oil fiat money. You guys for some reason skipped or
2:07:33
missed the jobs karma I requested. Well, I'm sure it was
2:07:36
just because we missed it. This resulted in changing my mediocre
2:07:40
and boring job at the end of the world with a new one even more
2:07:44
mediocre and more boring this time in the middle of the desert
2:07:48
at the capital of the Magic Kingdom, Riyadh Do you know sir
2:07:53
de Fuca zotoh you too might get along. benefit is that the
2:07:57
keeper can visit and the sinful capital of the Middle East
2:08:00
Manama is only five hours away. The new company is so woke and
2:08:05
diverse that sometimes my local co workers look shocked on the
2:08:08
workshops where diversity and culture their values are deeply
2:08:12
questioned from these meetings by but I assume they stay
2:08:14
because they need the jobs you bet. Even with such intrusions
2:08:18
we are far from the weakness of my country Canada Navia or the
2:08:21
US with this madness is slowly slowly slipping from my hope is
2:08:25
to be a full time pensioner until the world culture arrives
2:08:28
here. But enough about my career failures with this donation that
2:08:31
were to do crest if possible and other jobs Carmen with hope to
2:08:34
find something better than this nightmare and get out. Excuse
2:08:39
me. Additionally, if possible health karma from my little
2:08:42
daughter who suffers from scoliosis and the X is committed
2:08:45
to throw her into the candy Navion healthcare system which
2:08:49
means very serious surgery and months of recovery for me on the
2:08:52
other side brings sleepless nights understood brother thank
2:08:55
you for all the incredible value you bring and the promise and
2:08:58
promise the gap between this and my next donation won't be that
2:09:01
big. So let me get this this good samaritan a TPP jobs
2:09:08
let's do that. Jobs. Jobs jobs jobs, jobs, jobs. Jobs. Got
2:09:14
karma then there's health baked in for the little one. Thank you
2:09:17
very much Martin.
2:09:19
Raba Mariah, I think sounds Raya thinks in Salem, New Hampshire.
2:09:28
200 Rs three three cents ITM hurry. I need a D douching.
2:09:32
There we got. You've been D deuced. I've been listening
2:09:38
since Adams first Rogan experience Wow, that's nice. I
2:09:42
work on medical imaging equipment for Siemens and was
2:09:45
forced to accept the VAX into my life or get terminated and being
2:09:50
able to collect. I don't have any reactions, but I called out
2:09:54
sick for a couple of days to inconvenience them to the best
2:09:58
of my ability.
2:09:59
I don't show him
2:10:02
Yeah, why not? Anyways? I haven't seen a busy hospital
2:10:07
since 2019. And now most of them are understaffed. Yep. Can I get
2:10:13
a job as health and relationship karma for all my fellow slaves?
2:10:17
Jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs? Let's vote for jobs. Karma
2:10:26
yes, indeed sir Grease Monkey of the West Texas oil fields in
2:10:30
Odessa. 200 dot 22 Sir Greasemonkey of the West Texas
2:10:34
oil fields all inclusive boob donation. Ah, okay. What do we
2:10:39
have here? oh eight plus 6006 plus 6008 is 200 plus 80 plus
2:10:45
22. big boobs, small boobs, weird boobs, all the boobs. I'm
2:10:49
sure your accounting is spot on, sir. Greasemonkey Thank you very
2:10:53
much. And we accept that on the behalf of the boobs. Thank you
2:10:56
for your courage.
2:10:58
And last on our short list. We've been getting shorted here
2:11:02
recently and here we are again. Brand to Leki in Lincoln
2:11:06
Nebraska is got a birthday by the way. $200 I heard Adam on
2:11:12
the Tom Woods show in July of 2020 I've been hooked ever
2:11:16
since. De douche me please. You've been de deuced me to the
2:11:23
birthday. Listen be 40 on Saturday jingles Obama's chicken
2:11:27
dance. Nose string dance knows and Yak relationship karma
2:11:33
please. So
2:11:34
the two don't and they go together
2:11:44
Oh no, no no no, no No, no, no, no. Hey, hey. Hey, you've got
2:12:00
karma Oh, and that's it.
2:12:07
as short as again, we were does a third show in a row. You
2:12:10
haven't done that. Well. By the way, I kind of missed the guys
2:12:14
who used to do that kind of industrial mix. Yeah, and jingle
2:12:20
Yeah, I know. It's creative. They're using something that
2:12:22
somebody's saying this thing's something dumb. And then they
2:12:25
turning it they put I think they put a lot of input into a
2:12:28
synthesizer and then tune the key and you can do something be
2:12:32
kind of fun. There's a lot of stuff like this not being done
2:12:34
anymore. Now it's just kind of this I wouldn't say it's self
2:12:40
absorbed but it's not the materials not as good
2:12:44
It comes and goes I mean that we've okay man once you throw
2:12:48
all the end of show mixers under the bus Okay, I just did he's
2:12:52
that's not cool Dvorak. Alright, well you're not allowed to
2:12:56
listen to today.
2:12:57
Their game a little bit. Yeah, that's what I'm getting at
2:13:00
throwing anybody under the bus I'm not naming names. No,
2:13:03
no, no, but we felt your bus killing them.
2:13:06
Typical was what I do.
2:13:08
Thank you to these executive and Associate Executive producers
2:13:10
who receive these very titles official titles, you can use
2:13:13
them anywhere. Credits like this title credits are recognized.
2:13:17
IMDB is one place, go take a look. You'll see LinkedIn, your
2:13:21
your CV, your resume. It does seem to help a lot of people and
2:13:26
it's also just cool. And it's it's virtue signaling. That's
2:13:29
just what it is virtue signal that you're part of no agenda
2:13:32
nation. And if you'd like to become a producer of the no
2:13:34
agenda show you can learn more here
2:13:36
vo.org/n
2:13:39
A and we thank you for producing episode 1471 of the best podcast
2:13:44
our formula is this universe we get people in the mouth
2:14:04
Hey, I know I gotta play something. I'm gonna play
2:14:08
something on my own. The clip custodian came through today for
2:14:14
me which was fantastic, particularly with the with the
2:14:17
summer flu summer cold. And he heard us talking about the Good
2:14:21
Samaritan for the mall shooter and he had put a supercut
2:14:27
together for us which is where you go wow, that's a great
2:14:32
that's cool.
2:14:34
Well, I don't know if it go which way it goes. I mean, is it
2:14:36
just a bunch of people bitching about this guy? No. Well,
2:14:40
immediate guys are doing a set up praising him and said, good
2:14:44
work.
2:14:45
What more do we know from that news conference about the Good
2:14:48
Samaritan who apparently shot and killed the shooter there and
2:14:52
it's being held a hero? Yeah, kind of authorities repeating
2:14:56
over and over how grateful they are for this good samaritan
2:14:59
Chief
2:14:59
Jim. I Since said he had no doubt the good Samaritans quick
2:15:02
actions saved lives. The Good Samaritan was also legally armed
2:15:06
and took out that shooter the shooter was
2:15:08
confronted by our good Samaritan who I will identify in just a
2:15:11
moment. The Good Samaritan was armed with a pistol and engaged
2:15:15
the shooter.
2:15:16
A man police call a Good Samaritan with a gun has been
2:15:19
identified as 22 year old Elijah Dickon. But with this
2:15:23
good samaritan thing, listen, I was trained when I was at the
2:15:25
Justice Department in firearms, and I was trained in defensive
2:15:28
firearm training, it is very hard to hit a moving target. It
2:15:32
is hard for people that are trained to hit a moving target.
2:15:34
It is very lucky that that good Samaritan hit that moving target
2:15:38
and in that way, and he wasn't so he had a gun permit, but he
2:15:42
wasn't supposed to be in the
2:15:43
mall with a gun.
2:15:46
Yeah, the whole point was the Good Samaritan meme.
2:15:50
Yeah, good samaritan why they have? Well, I heard that last
2:15:53
clip. I've heard versions of that were Oh, he shouldn't have
2:15:55
been there. He didn't have a license. He didn't do that.
2:15:57
Which is all nonsense, because the laws changed in Indiana.
2:16:00
Yeah, but and then they and not being in the mall. He was he was
2:16:04
illegally. They said when a person said he was illegally in
2:16:07
the mall, you know, dude, you're not supposed to have a gun in
2:16:10
the mall. And it turns out that no, it's a mall rule. They can
2:16:15
throw you out. But there's no legal aspect to it. There's no
2:16:18
law on the books. In fact, say you've gone to Mall. So I mean,
2:16:22
these people it's actually pathetic. Reaction they had
2:16:26
instead of saying this guy was great. And he hit his target
2:16:30
over and over again. I think he was just nailing it while moving
2:16:35
because he practices a lot. And he's a he's a marksman and so
2:16:40
Okay, do we should condemn him for his role? I tried it and I
2:16:44
couldn't get their side of a barn. I never heard anything
2:16:49
like this. It just like, well, I guess you'd get a medal from
2:16:53
Biden, but he won't get one.
2:16:55
No, he gets the Good Samaritan meme, which is I think the only
2:16:59
way I can deconstruct that is well, you know, those people who
2:17:03
liked guns, they're religious right? Not right wing nut jobs,
2:17:08
but okay. He's a good one.
2:17:15
Well, they didn't beat the moniker Good Samaritan is
2:17:21
diminutive. In this regard? Yes. It makes it sound like somebody
2:17:26
helping an old lady cross a puddle or something.
2:17:30
Exactly. Well done.
2:17:33
All right. So I have what do I have here? I've got some this is
2:17:38
a nice stole this clip from Tucker. I just took it right out
2:17:42
of his show. Because it's pretty good clip and nice take stuff
2:17:45
from us.
2:17:46
Oh, no, I would I would say it was it was fantastic. To see
2:17:52
Tucker go off on SSRIs right after we had done SSRIs on the
2:17:58
show. Yeah. I mean, this is a good just helps. I our show
2:18:03
notes are helpful. That's my point. We do the job. We publish
2:18:07
all the articles. Everybody can take what they want and use for
2:18:13
their show. We're proud of it.
2:18:14
So this is a very good clip about sterilization. And the
2:18:19
argument was being made is on NBC and the arguments being made
2:18:23
by the by their show that they're promoting it, and I
2:18:28
thought they were kind of promoting it amongst the men get
2:18:31
vaccinate I get vaccinated with same thing. But get vasectomy
2:18:36
and snipped,
2:18:37
victimized
2:18:38
get snipped. And it looks like a lot of women are getting their
2:18:42
tubes tied or get their you're taking themselves out of the
2:18:46
gene pool. Which book aid you want to do that just probably
2:18:49
better. But let's listen to these two girls. It's actually a
2:18:53
report plus two women girls that are going wow, you know a man on
2:19:00
my bed. I'm like kids,
2:19:01
the staggering number of women are now considering permanent
2:19:04
sterilization procedures. Following the Supreme Court
2:19:06
decision Google searches for procedures like to tie or tubal
2:19:10
ligation sirs, I traveled to Austin, Texas, I spoke with
2:19:13
three women about how the latest abortion restrictions affected
2:19:17
their decision.
2:19:18
They don't want any more on the 27th and October and I'm just
2:19:21
done. You're done. I'm done.
2:19:22
So are you for sure that sterilization is something that
2:19:25
you want to do or just something you want to learn more about.
2:19:28
They have scripts on them for sure. I wanted to make an you
2:19:30
already had your tubes removed. Yes. And Ashley, you're about to
2:19:33
begin the procedure. Yeah, I'm
2:19:35
in the process of consultations.
2:19:36
What was behind the timing of when you decided to have this
2:19:39
procedure.
2:19:40
After the draft decision was leaked. I decided to schedule
2:19:46
the procedure. I've always known I like didn't want children and
2:19:50
I didn't want to be in a position where I didn't want
2:19:52
children and would lack access to contraception as well. So
2:19:56
like Megan, I have always known that I didn't want kids
2:20:00
Yeah, let's be honest, there's a lot of judgment around the
2:20:04
decision to have this procedure around this decision in general.
2:20:07
What do you say to people who don't understand
2:20:10
sterilization or permanent contraception is just as
2:20:13
permanent as choosing to have a child right. So a lot of the
2:20:16
arguments against it. Like, what if you regret it? You could say
2:20:20
the same thing about having a kid.
2:20:23
Yeah, let's write NBC on the eugenics trains. Perfect. Yeah.
2:20:27
promoted. promoted. Yeah, it's good. Yeah, exactly. That's
2:20:31
exactly what is
2:20:33
the I think people that are self sterilizing, which used to be
2:20:36
used for criminals, but just as self sterilized be for the good
2:20:41
of humanity or for your own personal greed, because, you
2:20:45
know, like, kids, Hey, kids, and so it really is. Okay, if you
2:20:50
want to do that.
2:20:51
A couple of things that are very interesting in this report. One
2:20:54
is, she says, I'm in consultation. So you have to go
2:20:58
through consultation to be sterilized. By having your tubes
2:21:06
tied, it's as a as a term for it. It's a tubal ectomy or
2:21:11
something to Bolonia
2:21:14
ligation.
2:21:15
Yeah, there you go. But yet, if you want to transition and
2:21:18
sterilized no problem, don't need your parents or anything
2:21:21
good to go.
2:21:23
Oh, good point. That's a good catch.
2:21:24
Like, how does that work? Yeah, you could you could have taken
2:21:29
these exact same young women and said, Why are you doing this?
2:21:35
Roe v. Wade? No, no, no, this for climate change. It's the
2:21:38
same women, it's the same
2:21:39
knowledge the same, exactly the same women,
2:21:42
I can just insert different questions. It's and it's there
2:21:47
you go. It's working 500 million, we'll eventually get
2:21:50
down there people would just keep it up. Looking good.
2:21:56
Did you notice? It's unbelievable to me?
2:22:00
Is it really though,
2:22:01
is it really it's kind of because it's like, it's like
2:22:04
there's not? These are not thoughtful people. And maybe if
2:22:09
they want to take themselves as maybe it's a natural selection
2:22:11
process. You set it up, you'd put you put the options out
2:22:16
there. And you set it up in such a way you see for one thing how
2:22:20
dumb they are, you can figure that out pretty quickly. And
2:22:24
then you let him you let him make the then you give us the
2:22:28
choices that are a little bit out there. But do they pick the
2:22:32
choice and they're just all self serving it that self selecting
2:22:35
is fantastic.
2:22:36
And I think that you know, talk there was no mistake perhaps
2:22:39
that Tucker had did the SSRI segment on the I think was the
2:22:43
same show. I think it was, you know, we didn't mention it
2:22:48
because I didn't get to it. But there is a new study out that
2:22:52
that completely refutes the entire reason for SSRIs which is
2:22:57
the so called chemical imbalance and it turns out, you're not
2:23:01
depressed because you have a chemical imbalance that is a
2:23:03
lie. And they don't really know why you're depressed or why
2:23:09
SSRIs work
2:23:11
but well there's some reports that say they don't work at all
2:23:14
it's all bull crowd.
2:23:15
In my opinion, they have the opposite. In fact, listen to the
2:23:19
disclaimers we've been playing drug disclaimers for years and
2:23:24
laughing about just laughing about the stuff that could
2:23:27
happen to you and especially with with with antidepressants
2:23:32
and other serotonin reuptake up inhibitors, whatever, the SSRI,
2:23:38
the it's all it always includes self harm, suicide crazy stuff.
2:23:45
And it's particularly women who are targeted by this. One of our
2:23:48
producers on her own has been doing this little experiment for
2:23:52
me. There's a I think it's a magazine called her or hers.
2:23:57
It's online magazine, and you can sign up and it's like a
2:24:00
women's thing. And they are advertising for you to get
2:24:07
Lexapro and you can do it right online. And you have to sign up
2:24:14
you have to give your information just like for any
2:24:17
other In fact, you get a telemedicine appointment, a
2:24:20
telemedicine appointment to see if you should be on Lexapro,
2:24:23
which is not a mild antidepressant. They're handing
2:24:31
the shit out like candy everywhere. It's it's no
2:24:34
different from the opioid crisis, which by the way, I'm
2:24:38
also convinced the opioids Yeah, we can blame China. We can blame
2:24:42
Mexico. What do you think the odds are that maybe we're
2:24:44
running all this crap through Ukraine and the military or some
2:24:48
other Air America is running this into our communities when
2:24:51
it makes sense. Didn't we see that before? That don't same
2:24:55
playbook, same playbook, and I don't think it's coming through
2:24:58
people's shoving some pill was up there but and crossing the
2:25:01
border?
2:25:02
No, no, it'd be institutionalized.
2:25:04
It's institutionalized. And I'm pretty convinced it's the same
2:25:08
go watch the American President that the American gang No, no,
2:25:12
no American gang, American
2:25:14
Gangster. Yeah, that's a terrific movie is.
2:25:16
And it's true.
2:25:17
It's a true movie. I have one more clips as we're on this
2:25:21
topic and you like to talk about it. This is a from last show,
2:25:25
and this is the clip is called ticks, white women. DISA and
2:25:29
this is one of these tick tock videos. And this is a white
2:25:33
woman bitching about have a bob again, this is another one these
2:25:39
negative, let's don't have children, they suck. They're
2:25:42
going to everything about is bad and
2:25:46
one second. In general. It's for a large part of our lives. Will
2:25:54
you agree with me that your kids do suck?
2:25:57
My kids don't suck at all
2:25:59
though. They can suck from time to time. Oh, once
2:26:03
in a while. They're fussy. Yeah, but they don't suck. You brought
2:26:07
this up before.
2:26:10
I can never get you to admit it.
2:26:12
It's not true. I get more out of them than then I put in I've
2:26:17
taken advantage of
2:26:18
your old school. Exactly. You had kids and you put them to
2:26:21
work right away. See, that's that is not the way most people
2:26:25
treat children these days. That you know, they're treated as you
2:26:29
know, holy and they can't be harmed and don't Don't bully
2:26:33
them. You get and you put them right to work in the in the
2:26:36
corporation in the family business. I've always I've
2:26:38
always appreciated that. You haven't binding books, you know,
2:26:42
putting glue in there. Like
2:26:45
they need to be busy. Yes, it's true. So this is a woman and
2:26:51
she's she's wood. You could look at her and said that to go into
2:26:56
the appearance of people. But since we brought up smugly
2:26:59
earlier. She's not smugly per se but as she goes on and on she
2:27:05
becomes smugly and here she is
2:27:08
buckling. I'm gonna get brutally honest. The Hand That Rocks the
2:27:12
Cradle rules the world who created these monsters? We did.
2:27:19
We birthed them. We nursed them. We read their little nursery
2:27:25
rhymes and sing the little songs. We taught them in their
2:27:29
preschools in their kindergartens and their first
2:27:31
and third grades. White women craft their own gilded cage. And
2:27:39
we do it by raising little misogynistic patriarchal
2:27:46
tyrants. We raised the little boys who grow up to be the
2:27:53
Donald Trump's the Mitch McConnell's the Greg locks of
2:27:59
this world. White women raised them. No, I hear you on the last
2:28:04
sentence. When these little tyrants grow up and abuse us.
2:28:09
And we speak out about it. Yeah, we're going to be
2:28:12
institutionalized will be called crazy. And this hits home
2:28:17
personally, one of my grandmother's was
2:28:20
institutionalized. And when I look back at her story, I'm
2:28:23
convinced she had Complex PTSD because of domestic violence. I
2:28:28
don't think she was crazy at all. And we could look at her
2:28:32
life specifically and see what kind of twists Did she really
2:28:35
have. I mean, it was her husband, my grandfather, who
2:28:38
crafted her feet. But as a whole, white women raise the
2:28:44
white boys who grew up to be the tyrants. And until we own that
2:28:49
fact, it will be a perpetual truth. The truth is, most white
2:28:55
women are perfectly fine in the comfort of their gilded cage.
2:29:03
Family First America first. And all that garbage.
2:29:09
Oh, goodness, a white woman of course self loathing white
2:29:12
woman. Beautiful.
2:29:13
Yeah, it's great.
2:29:14
Oh my you know,
2:29:17
by the way, a grandmother who is institutionalized it proves
2:29:20
there is a genetic element on Saturdays.
2:29:23
Here's a formerly black baby. Now all grown up if you want to
2:29:28
hear some racist stuff, and this will simultaneously turn the
2:29:32
topic. This is Malcolm Nance. As you know, Malcolm Nance very
2:29:36
brave, very brave man. Join the Ukrainian Resistance Front
2:29:42
movement, Inc. LLC. Foreign Legion Foreign Legion went over
2:29:45
there wrote a book about you know, it didn't fire his gun,
2:29:49
but he always had it with him. And he's in the intel community.
2:29:52
He is Lowe's, I might add by military. I've gotten so many
2:29:56
emails this guy. And he is he is He really does. He's also kind
2:30:02
of Stolen Valor type dude. But anyway, let's hear some some
2:30:06
racist crap from Malcolm Nance
2:30:08
the attackers in any insurrectionists were all
2:30:10
camouflaged. They were camouflage and closed on their
2:30:15
enemies and couldn't be seen because they had white skin. And
2:30:20
the cops are like, it's just white Trump voters. Yeah, a
2:30:23
bunch of loudmouth Walmart shoppers, right? Yeah, until the
2:30:26
first spear went into their face, until the first bear spray
2:30:31
was sprayed across the entire line. But the problem is that
2:30:36
belief that those people would do nothing would be benign,
2:30:39
allowed them to close upon their enemies and smash their lives.
2:30:44
In the military. You got to have a jungle for that to carry out
2:30:48
an ambush of that level of intensity, right, you have to
2:30:51
have some form of massive camouflage. Well, they had the
2:30:55
camouflage of white people won't do anything.
2:30:59
Gotta love it. You got white skin, your camouflage from law
2:31:03
enforcement.
2:31:06
So his idea of camouflage is being white.
2:31:09
Yep. You'd need a jungle to pull that off. But now if you're
2:31:12
white, oh, it's just Walmart shoppers. Oh goodness.
2:31:18
Guy. How do they give him airtime? Well, because he's
2:31:21
willing he is the classic shuck and jive artist. I brought it up
2:31:25
before I bring it up again.
2:31:26
Because he's he's, I mean, you can't denies he's not and He's
2:31:30
entertaining. I mean, it's funny to listen to. Yeah,
2:31:34
but he's entertaining in the same way that Anna what's her
2:31:37
name? Anna.
2:31:40
Anna, the Anna Navarro and of the kill my kid with Down
2:31:44
syndrome.
2:31:45
Yeah. And and Navarro was to kill all her relatives, you
2:31:47
know, after the fact.
2:31:49
I got a lot of pushback on that people saying, well, you know,
2:31:52
she was just making a comparison between money available for
2:31:55
services. So there's money available for abortion?
2:31:58
Nevermind, she's
2:31:59
no, she's a nice person. She is let's correct let's correct the
2:32:01
record on that, by the way that 28 days after birth thing that
2:32:07
was done, which is something I'll mention, because we talked
2:32:10
about it after the show, which is the California California
2:32:13
law. Yeah, the new abortion law will let you kill your baby up
2:32:17
to 28 days after his born.
2:32:19
perinatal, as we call it, perinatal is available
2:32:23
in some other states. It showed up I think, in Maryland, I
2:32:27
believe is the other state that has something very similar. And
2:32:30
you said to me, as I was bitching about this, you said
2:32:34
what makes you think this was an accident because the way it was
2:32:37
played was well, they lobbied it and and they did fix this. They
2:32:41
fix that and they put this language that it took that
2:32:43
language out. And it did. The litany in California as well is
2:32:47
just an accident. It turns out it's like reading between the
2:32:51
lines about the 28 days. And you specifically said What makes you
2:32:55
think it's an accident? Yeah. And then I agreed. No, it was
2:32:58
done on purpose. Yeah. Yeah, there's gonna be done in other
2:33:02
states you watch
2:33:04
which means we have franchising opportunity for our clubs and
2:33:07
clubbing centers loving the baby's well being centers. We're
2:33:12
loving set Sign up now for our franchise opportunities. This is
2:33:16
great. You too you can be a self starter you can not would you
2:33:20
like to own your own business? Join the curry Dvorak children
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clubbing centers we can make you rich beyond your wildest dreams
2:33:29
and have little kids little calendars that have countdowns
2:33:32
you know until you can't do it. It's a clubbing countdown.
2:33:36
Clubbing countdown to kids 20s four days old What are we gonna
2:33:41
do Margaret? No, no, no cries a lot
2:33:47
there's also quite an active trade in infant parts video
2:33:53
video after video I see of these ghoulish ladies you know in like
2:33:59
basically like seminars like hey you gotta I need I need a long I
2:34:04
need a foot. What do you need? What kind of gestation 24 weeks
2:34:08
we got a foot for you? We got a 24 week old foot for you. No
2:34:11
problem. Yeah, this not ghoulish at all. Another super caught
2:34:17
since we're on January 6 So we are expecting tonight from the
2:34:20
January 6 But I need I need to say that we kind of called this
2:34:23
because we just on the last show we're saying that the finale of
2:34:30
the January 6 committee did not have the same ratings as the
2:34:33
season opener I think we called season one before the talking
2:34:39
points went out and boy did they
2:34:41
what we are expecting tonight from the January 6 investigation
2:34:44
is something that's been described as a season finale,
2:34:48
not show finale, but a season finale. There may be more
2:34:51
seasons there may be bonus episodes. So the
2:34:53
way that I've been talking about this hearing is that it's more
2:34:55
the season finale than the series finale for the committee
2:34:58
Season Finale as it were Are there blockbuster hearings
2:35:01
in primetime as soon as finale of sorts Thursday's
2:35:04
primetime finale so to speak. Does this
2:35:06
feel to you like the series finale or the season finale for
2:35:10
the January 6 committee? That's such a good way to put it. We
2:35:14
thought this finale everybody's like come back from war there is
2:35:18
hunger. There is new information.
2:35:20
These are incendiary. revolute revelations,
2:35:22
even the things we thought we knew, we're learning. It's a
2:35:25
multi dimensional scandal, right
2:35:27
shape the narrative, you know, the end of season one, as you're
2:35:31
effectively doing in a way that lets us know there may still be
2:35:36
more to come and move towards that in the season two
2:35:39
if necessary, it almost felt as if it was like the series
2:35:42
finale. Yeah, at one point, Liz Cheney said stay tuned for
2:35:45
September, which is like season two,
2:35:47
there will be a season two so
2:35:49
to speak. Last night was just the season finale. We learned
2:35:53
another seasons coming
2:35:54
TV ratings stayed strong throughout the series. It's
2:35:57
weird to say it's a series but it was a summer series of
2:36:00
television. And it turned out to be one of the highest rated
2:36:03
shows of the summer. Consider tonight,
2:36:05
the finale of season one.
2:36:07
We will be back in September with more hearings. We've
2:36:10
seen all eight episodes through Thursday season finale of the
2:36:13
hearings was a cliffhanger for you in any way.
2:36:17
I don't know if we'll get stuff on the Secret Service. I don't
2:36:18
know if we'll get stuff on the military and the National Guard.
2:36:21
I don't know if we'll get stuff final. That can be Season Two.
2:36:26
Here's what's I mean, this is diluted and demented first of
2:36:31
all, but they they speak as if this was a great production. And
2:36:38
they completely feel this like It's Hollywood baby. We've done
2:36:41
it. Television is going to get that orange man. And we're going
2:36:46
to we have a cliffhanger so we can get to you on season two.
2:36:52
This I've never seen it melded politics and show business
2:36:55
finally come together as a season
2:37:02
ago, I think demented and diluted is the proper analysis.
2:37:08
And this idea that Stelter who was in there saying greatest
2:37:12
ratings of all the summer shows
2:37:14
I think he actually delivered the talking points the best
2:37:17
because he didn't say he was like he I have to give him
2:37:22
credit. He said Well, you know, it's kind of weird decided to
2:37:26
talk about like a season but it really was you know, he eased
2:37:29
into it better than the news models I'll say but the the
2:37:35
committee did Liz Cheney call everybody and sent out a memo
2:37:38
and said okay, let's just you know, since we have our ABC
2:37:41
executive who produced this let's just consider the season
2:37:44
we wrapped it up good didn't we kids don't you think we did a
2:37:47
good job folks? Oh, yes. Good show. You know what they should
2:37:52
have said we're on hiatus that's the next thing they're gonna
2:37:54
say.
2:37:57
Republicans get in that's what happens.
2:37:59
Yeah, hiatus,
2:38:02
hiatus. So I rented a piece of business news that I wanted to
2:38:07
run. One by. This is about is a rejection meta. Our friends at
2:38:14
Facebook. I don't have an account. I'm the only one I
2:38:17
know. No, I
2:38:18
gave up my account years ago, 7667 years ago.
2:38:24
Meta buying out the buyout tried to do by a company. I think they
2:38:28
did the company a favor with this, by the way. But listen to
2:38:31
this report.
2:38:32
Federal regulators are taking legal action to block Facebook
2:38:36
parent company Mehta, and its CEO Mark Zuckerberg from
2:38:39
acquiring virtual reality company within unlimited and the
2:38:42
company's supernatural fitness app. Regulators saying they
2:38:45
oppose the deal on the grounds would hurt competition in the
2:38:48
virtual reality market and also violate any trust laws. The FTC
2:38:52
filed a complaint today in federal court metaphor it's part
2:38:55
says the regulator's claims are based on ideology and
2:38:57
speculation
2:39:00
what first of all, they tried to buy us some some virtual reality
2:39:08
program that shows you how to exercise so you can put your
2:39:10
glasses on a jumping up and down and they said it's gonna hurt
2:39:16
what first of all, what is where's the virtual reality
2:39:20
market? Yeah, is there one
2:39:22
that's what I was gonna ask you is like, Am I missing something?
2:39:25
Is it only people who are on the on the twit who are who are part
2:39:29
of this market? I have not I've yet to see it. It's not been
2:39:32
introduced to me
2:39:34
is bullcrap. They This is one of these things where you do
2:39:38
something out of the blue to make it look like you do
2:39:41
something. They did what when it came to the multibillion dollar
2:39:46
deal to buy Instagram, where was the government then saying hey,
2:39:50
no, this this is a conflict of interest. This is consolidating,
2:39:54
this is a this is hurting competition. Because it is it
2:39:58
was but no No, there wasn't a peep. But meanwhile this two bit
2:40:03
operation you'd never heard of that nobody uses and it's
2:40:06
probably was a multi you know probably was a sub billion
2:40:09
dollar deal. I'm sure. Dave stepped over we're gonna stop
2:40:13
this was was Brock
2:40:16
was this the the anti competition group in the
2:40:20
government who stopped us? I don't know, which is the FTC
2:40:23
problem because they got that new lady in who's who's got
2:40:27
flexing her muscles. That's what I think it is. Yeah. Oh, let me
2:40:29
just show you what's coming, Zuck. I'm not gonna let you buy
2:40:33
that workout stability.
2:40:35
I didn't know I'd have to look into it. I'm not going to.
2:40:37
Oh, you have to if this is your beat, beat
2:40:41
mergers and acquisitions.
2:40:43
That's your beat. I did want to mention that Google and Amazon
2:40:48
both have admitted that they will give the your your ring
2:40:52
doorbell or any other type of surveillance camera you have
2:40:55
using their systems they will give that to to the police
2:40:58
without a warrant.
2:40:59
Course. Hello, it is.
2:41:04
So it's so
2:41:05
it stops crime Adam
2:41:08
I just feel so worthless. Because for years I've been
2:41:12
saying don't do it. You don't want this. They're going to take
2:41:17
your they're going to use it against you. Did we not say from
2:41:20
the get go 23andme is a bad idea. Don't give your DNA or
2:41:25
whatnot but I'm talking percent Ashkenazi Jews.
2:41:30
Okay, get a you gotta get to timecode timecode. Sorry.
2:41:35
But it's true. And now everyone's like, Oh, we will
2:41:38
ship man. They can target me individually if that my DNA and
2:41:41
kill me with some virus that is meant for me. Yeah.
2:41:46
Yeah, there's a lot of that data has gone to China for that
2:41:49
specific purpose. By the way, there's no it's not like
2:41:52
anyone's questioning it. They're sending the data to China. And
2:41:55
the Chinese are using it. Yeah. According to the people that
2:41:59
have some clue to develop genetically targeted
2:42:05
or genetically targeted. Vectors are anything. But it's twice
2:42:10
it's good. It's Google's ex wife guys, or you know a woman so we
2:42:15
could trust 23andme
2:42:18
Sergey Brin his wife was having an affair with Musk or somebody
2:42:22
he denies it a bit what I have this I have a clip of this think
2:42:26
for some reason. Yes, here it is. who denies it?
2:42:32
The world's richest man Elon Musk is fiercely denying a
2:42:35
report of a love triangle. According to The Wall Street
2:42:38
Journal, Musk had an affair with Nicole Shanahan wife of Google
2:42:41
co founder Sergey Brin. The incident reportedly prompted
2:42:45
Brent to file for divorce and ended the billionaires his
2:42:48
friendship, and a series of tweets, Musk denied the report
2:42:51
saying he has only seen Shanahan twice over the last three years.
2:42:55
And there was nothing romantic between them. He added that he
2:42:58
and Brin are still friends.
2:43:00
questionable. And it was well I read the Wall Street Journal
2:43:05
reporting and it was filled with according to people familiar
2:43:08
with the matter, according to people familiar with muscles,
2:43:12
they're gonna get nowadays they don't care.
2:43:14
And did you look at her? No. Okay. I'm just gonna be honest
2:43:21
about it for the world's richest man. She's no prize. Okay. A guy
2:43:27
who can get Amber Heard should not be going after this one
2:43:31
though. So my wife Mimi, that was a horrible thing for me to
2:43:35
say, but I'm sorry, this
2:43:37
is a horrible thing is saying I'm going to say something. It's
2:43:39
pretty horrible. But I'm blaming it on my wife. See this a
2:43:45
mistake that you make you make this mistake by not doing that.
2:43:48
Okay. So Mimi's talking. She says you see the pictures of
2:43:52
musk. And this is pretty funny the way it was structured as a
2:43:56
joke. It was a it becomes a pretty well structured gag. Did
2:44:00
you see the pictures of musk with his shirt off? He'd get out
2:44:03
of some situation. He just tears his shirt off and wanders around
2:44:08
with his you know pale white. He says to me to insult me. She
2:44:12
says, You think you're white for this guy is so pale. She goes on
2:44:19
and he's he's, you know, it's pretty much he's got no
2:44:22
definition. I said he because I thought he took his shirt off to
2:44:25
show you that he's ripped. No, no,
2:44:27
he's got no tone show.
2:44:29
Is it so she says, You know what this proves? I said what that
2:44:34
Amber Heard is a whore.
2:44:37
I'm gonna show my school by donating to no agenda. Imagine
2:44:40
all the people who could do that. Oh yeah, that'd be fun
2:44:51
and we have a few people to thank for show. Was it 1472 72
2:44:55
Baby. We're getting there. Starting with Ryan law. Hey
2:45:00
Rosie in Sacramento, California $100. He does have a dozen you
2:45:04
get d douching. You've been de deuced. And he has a douchebag
2:45:12
call out. Yeah. For Jeff douchebag he doesn't know it's
2:45:18
kind of cooked up by us. I'll talk about talking about the
2:45:21
cooktop. Remind me to talk about the cooktop, cooktop. He says
2:45:26
I'm not getting I'm telling you, you can get 800 degrees on an
2:45:29
open flame with depending on what you're using to heat it up.
2:45:34
cooktops rarely get that hot. You're asking for trouble.
2:45:38
Yancey summer are in Houston, Texas. $100 I can never
2:45:45
pronounce his name right now. We're so slow today that we jump
2:45:49
right to Kevin McLaughlin, the Duke of Luna and lover of
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American boobs and locusts in North Carolina 808 s followed by
2:45:57
Colin Colin Cunningham in Prineville, Oregon 808 And he's
2:46:04
got a birthday. We got that on there, sir. Herb lamb, a Duke of
2:46:07
the Deep South and Sugar Hill, Georgia decides to come in at
2:46:11
808 Well, he's allowed for I mean, we can do it but I'm just
2:46:17
curious the beautiful thing. Russell curry, k h o u ry, which
2:46:24
I believe is pronounced curry. Yeah. Is $66 from Rego Park, New
2:46:30
York, which is probably not the pronunciation but he needs a
2:46:32
serious D douching. You've been de deuced I can get James Scott
2:46:42
and Parlin New Jersey $63. Got a jersey meetup coming up Sir
2:46:49
Christopher Barron of Brown County aka going nerds in the
2:46:54
troll room in Green Bay, Wisconsin go packers 5678. Baron
2:47:01
sir phenom in Appleton, Wisconsin. 5555. He's got a
2:47:06
birthday coming up, sir Matt. Defender of in app appropriately
2:47:11
named of okay, sir. Matt's the defender of inappropriately
2:47:16
timed sarcasm, which is common to defy 55 Isn't it? Yeah, I'd
2:47:22
say Johnstown, Pennsylvania, and he's got a birthday coming up
2:47:27
for his niece, I think. At John Tucker, Omaha, Nebraska. 5510.
2:47:33
Alexis Quinn in up blow more. Great Britain. Up, up. Up
2:47:41
Lemoore up you're up. Lamar is in yours? Up Nemours up Lemoore
2:47:45
in Great Britain somewhere by 55333. Sure. Michael Anthony and
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Queens New York. 5039 lot of birthdays today's birthdays.
2:47:55
Scott Nelson Council Bluffs, Iowa 501 Greg Hart.
2:48:00
He does have a nice note. Scott Nelson says my grandpa drank
2:48:04
Atrazine for breakfast.
2:48:09
That sir Scott, I believe it would probably did. And now the
2:48:14
following people all have $50 donors starting with Greg Hart
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lob in Cincinnati, Richard Gardner, Sir Richard. Parts
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Unknown, at least on this list. Matthew Dixon in Albuquerque,
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New Mexico, Aaron Weisberger in Bend, Oregon, Michael Elmore in
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Gastonia North Carolina, Dale Fitch in Hendersonville, North
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Carolina. Danielle first in Wisconsin, Meghan Warner in
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Boone, Tao Boonton, New Jersey. Her husband, her husband loves
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the show. Yeah. Doctor into
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watching his 33rd birthday coming up. And
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that's a big one. Chris Goodman, Leander Texas Douglas Ellis in
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New York City, Sean Morris and in Clark, New Jersey, Scott
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McCarthy in Lodi, California, Shana Nora, for Berg in Seattle,
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Washington and Jack Schoenfeld in yankeetown, Florida, Jackie
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Weller in Grandville, Michigan birthday, Jonathan Peckham in
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Bristol, Rhode Island, and we're wrapping it up with Josh. Josh
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Josh, Josh Springer, you're going to Indianapolis, Indiana,
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you really want to say Josh Springer in 550 bucks,
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Indianapolis, that's our group, pretty shortlisted a total
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number of donors 42. Very light, and we'd like to people to
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consider that we need support for this show and you should
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probably think about donating or Sunday.
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Thank you to those who came in under $50 All Often for reasons
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bora.org/and A little bit
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of service good karma you've got karma
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got a nice list today John machine Happy birthday was
2:50:41
smokin hot wife Aimee Mullins celebrated on the 26th Two days
2:50:45
ago Sir Michael Anthony 39 on the 27th Colin cutting him says
2:50:49
Happy Birthday to his sultry Sicilian sweetheart Dame Ella of
2:50:53
the anterior communicating artery. That would be for today.
2:50:59
Jackie Weller Happy Birthday to her husband John Weller Baron
2:51:03
sir phenom turns 55 Today Russell quarry to his son Justin
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33. Today, sir math a defender of inappropriately time sarcasm
2:51:13
to his niece Molly for tomorrow. And the same sir Matt defender
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of inappropriately time sarcasm himself will be celebrating on
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July 30 Until turn 39 Brian Teleki 40 on the 30th and Megan
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warmers is Happy Birthday Warner says Happy Birthday to her
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husband 33 The big one on August 1 Happy birthday from everybody.
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He had the best podcast in the universe
2:51:42
I can stop that. We don't have any title changes. We only have
2:51:45
Knights and Dames and we do have two nights
2:51:49
so I got a short back from the cleaners. Here you go look at
2:51:51
this. Whoop. You got all the
2:51:53
bloodstains off of it how they do that that's just rubbing I
2:51:55
guess.
2:51:57
Clorox
2:51:59
Kevin facts, Kevin facts. Christopher Meacham gentlemen
2:52:04
hopping up on the podium here both of you are now official
2:52:06
night to the no agenda round table you will become official
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thanks to your support of the show and in $1,000 or more after
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I pronounced the Kate v as follows, sir mindful and Sir
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Mecca Miss prime and Night Of The Moon bases of Cybertron for
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you we've got hookers and blow rent boys and Chardonnay of
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course energon alongside the key to Vector Sigma. pepperoni rolls
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and pale ales, red hot red heads and Rhys Geisha and sakeI vaca
2:52:36
Villa bong hits and bourbon sparkling cider and escorts
2:52:39
ginger ale and truffles. Yeah, there's the mutton in Mead Not a
2:52:42
day goes by not a knighting ceremony goes by without the
2:52:45
official mutton and meat and thank you both so much for
2:52:48
supporting the no agenda show big value. We really could use
2:52:52
that and we appreciate it and big value back to you of course,
2:52:55
go to no agenda nation.com/rings Let us know your ring size that
2:52:59
helps sending out your your signet ring and you'll also find
2:53:03
in your package some wax to seal your important correspondence
2:53:06
with old school along with the certificate of authenticity and
2:53:09
again thank you for supporting the no agenda show no one
2:53:22
no meet up reports. At least not recorded so let's go straight.
2:53:26
We have quite a few that are taking place to today over the
2:53:29
next couple of days. In fact today, four o'clock Tucson time
2:53:35
so I think is still make it canyons crown Tucson, Arizona.
2:53:38
Tomorrow the summer Saturday backyard barbecue for Saturday
2:53:41
seekers five o'clock at sham wok Portland, Oregon. The Big
2:53:45
Friendly meet up at the rail yard seven o'clock Edmund Edmund
2:53:50
rail yard in Edmond, Oklahoma. Then on Saturday, Orlando summer
2:53:54
meet up noon Eastern hourglass brewing curry Ford Hello,
2:53:58
Orlando, Florida, the sandy brigade at Lake flotilla noon at
2:54:03
Lake Coeur d'Alene in curdling Idaho. Also on Saturday,
2:54:08
Willamette Valley hub city meetup, two o'clock at Calapooia
2:54:13
brewing in Albany, Oregon. Dogs are people to two o'clock
2:54:17
Eastern fishers farmette that's a private residence in Evergreen
2:54:20
Florida. So go to the meetup site to find out exactly where
2:54:24
you will be meeting. Baltimore area meet up in historic Oh II
2:54:28
see 3:33pm Eastern Phoenix upper main at the delicates City,
2:54:32
Maryland, Ellicott City, Maryland. Then on Sunday, the
2:54:36
Honolulu inaugural One o'clock Hawaiian time downtown Art
2:54:40
Center in Honolulu, Hawaii. Okay, let's see how that goes.
2:54:44
And the on the 31st also Sunday the local 360 meet up two
2:54:48
o'clock at Skookum brewery, Arlington, Washington, and
2:54:51
there's more. We have the best damn meet up in East Texas Piney
2:54:55
Woods chapter chapter 433. And we're told was piece of real
2:54:59
long Have you Texas is all Sunday, local 719 meet up six
2:55:03
o'clock Mountain Time public house at the Alexandria and
2:55:06
Colorado Springs, Colorado. And we have the rational drinkers
2:55:09
clubs seven o'clock mountain that stodgy brewery in Fort
2:55:12
Collins, Colorado. And as a housekeeping notice the seven C
2:55:20
the central Iowa pool and pulled pork meet up was supposed to
2:55:25
happen on the 30th that has been postponed so check no agenda
2:55:29
meetups.com For more information for updated information. You
2:55:33
want to be a part of these there's not a single person who
2:55:35
has been disappointed after going to a meet up it's
2:55:37
completely producer organized. Of course we have no agenda
2:55:41
meetups.com The website where you can schedule this there's
2:55:44
something about going to meet other people and you have one
2:55:47
thing in common this show everything else falls by the
2:55:49
wayside. There's all kinds of people from all walks of life it
2:55:54
will enrich your life I guarantee it and by the way,
2:55:56
you're gonna need community when the shit hits the fan. No agenda
2:56:00
meetup.com If you can't find one start one yourself sometimes
2:56:04
you want to go hang out with all day
2:56:10
you will be triggered all you want to say is like alright, I
2:56:23
came loaded for bear today. No, you probably win now which is
2:56:27
let's do yours first. Then these are end of show ISOs loose?
2:56:31
Yeah, I got some. Okay. Let's start with this one. Which is
2:56:38
ESOMAR I am
2:56:39
East mfund De quoi in Harare. Wow, that was horrible. What's
2:56:43
the next one?
2:56:45
Help them. Let's help them out. Huh? Well, how about this one?
2:56:52
Thanks. Thank you so much for listening.
2:56:54
No, I like that. That's not bad. Let's see if it can weigh up
2:56:58
against mine. Back off clouds. About all the fields so good.
2:57:06
Oh, come on. That's kind of good. We have Google got this
2:57:16
one?
2:57:16
Oh, no, no, no.
2:57:20
I think this is the best one.
2:57:21
These guys are bullies. I like that one. Okay. He's like that
2:57:25
one we can go with these guys are bullies. Okay. You had been
2:57:30
out of the loop for so long
2:57:31
are you it's like a pity pity move on your on your part here.
2:57:36
Totally. Wow. Good guy.
2:57:39
I can tell. Do we have anything of utmost importance that we
2:57:46
need to get on the show? I think we did most of the big stuff,
2:57:52
didn't we? Are we missing anything too much? missing
2:57:55
something
2:57:56
usually stolen diversity? Super cut.
2:57:58
Ooh, stolen diversity. Stolen diversity? No, no,
2:58:02
the diversity super cut that I stole? Oh, okay.
2:58:05
Yeah, let's listen to it.
2:58:06
Our diversity
2:58:08
is our strength. And our unity is our power.
2:58:13
And I say to them,
2:58:16
I diversity is our strength.
2:58:18
Our diversity is still and always will be
2:58:23
one of our greatest strengths.
2:58:24
Our diversity is one of our greatest strengths.
2:58:29
When all of God's children come together, we're going to show
2:58:32
you that our diversity is our strength.
2:58:34
We share an innate understanding that our diversity is an
2:58:39
enormous strength.
2:58:41
Kind of wonder, what is it? What are they really driving at? You
2:58:44
know? What do they really want us to know? Besides that being
2:58:50
the best of
2:58:51
your ample what they want you to know is, hey, you're out.
2:58:55
Exactly. Okay, everybody. And that does it for another episode
2:59:02
of your media deconstruction, looking forward to seeing you
2:59:05
back here in a couple of days. It'll be on Sunday. I won't take
2:59:08
you all that long. And I'm sure there'll be lots of good stuff
2:59:12
for us to deconstruct for you. Coming to you from the heart of
2:59:19
the Texas Hill Country, where I'm still battling the BA five I
2:59:25
expect a full recovery by Sunday show. In the morning, everybody.
2:59:30
I'm Adam curry,
2:59:31
from Northern Silicon Valley. I'm John C. Devorah. Remain.
2:59:36
We remain John C. Dvorak. Please remember that the vortech.org/na
2:59:40
that's vitally important. End of show mixes. We've got DS laughs
2:59:48
gruff and we got some Neal Jones up next on no agenda stream.com
2:59:53
and the troll room.io. We've got I don't know another great show.
2:59:59
Oh, beer bourbon. And balderdash How could you not want to see
3:00:03
it? Till the next time adios mofos in such
3:00:15
therapy during the lockdown struggling with boundaries man I
3:00:22
was so consumed enough with the next activity we tried on any
3:00:26
facts but you practice curious like I want to know what's big
3:00:29
game magazine experience Pfizer AstraZeneca Maderna j&j
3:00:33
thickness gives me a lot of Saudis feel like the end of the
3:00:36
day is you take the jab one two, maybe three must say it should
3:00:40
be your right to choose economists like Thomas Sol and
3:00:42
then our very conservative views the mainstream news never
3:00:47
doesn't really hold up to the nozzle bedrooms talk about the
3:00:50
talk about Thomas unnecessarily your kinfolk talking down to the
3:00:55
message like watching this right now which in the comedy and most
3:01:01
fun in the serial acting like we got nothing to lose and when Bob
3:01:05
was small that crush racist so shows up with the full title
3:01:07
retinues they propagate the front page of the news I used to
3:01:11
ask what's your source where you even get your news now to me the
3:01:14
same not even the second time now whenever I was new, no
3:01:17
agenda like Bishop and juiced up got the juice went back to the
3:01:21
well known sipping Jesus juice well you should try to with no
3:01:25
malice in my heart I refuse to ever lose have played the victim
3:01:28
card ever let the fuse feel a muscle you know what we came to
3:01:32
do hit you in the mouth low agenda we'll see you went to
3:01:36
Thursday or Sunday PS we love all the artists too. He's been
3:01:40
killing bugs professionally for 37 years Yeah, it bugs you for
3:01:47
37 years I'm not eating them.
3:01:50
A crab is a food that tastes like rules and it's also known
3:01:54
as numbers gives you the shape such so no I don't want your
3:02:02
hunger on you. I don't want to die. I just want to eat meat
3:02:08
everywhere I don't want none of your wine. I don't watch
3:02:17
your sides of the restaurant eyes watch no that's not fun.
3:02:27
The menu size of the restaurant on my Facebook my taste buds
3:02:33
Haysville success magnet or chicken cupboard as mealworms
3:02:38
with plants all at once you're on you I don't want to die No, I
3:02:48
just want to eat meat everywhere No, I don't want none of your
3:02:51
bug why no once no that's not a menu size of the restaurant a
3:03:05
crowd size of the restaurants highest of centipede
3:03:14
crowns look at the Council on Foreign Relations
3:03:20
they are power base people should go Council of Foreign
3:03:25
Relations Rostron just go through the alphabet it's
3:03:28
amazing who's in there the nominal the people who just got
3:03:33
a test cirrhosis of the CFR so as this kid
3:03:43
I'm telling you our whole way of life as we know it is in
3:03:46
jeopardy I have I have the documented evidence it's all in
3:03:53
there showing things spirit see review. Suppressed truth round
3:04:01
up. See what they're really up to is a state the plant their
3:04:07
own their loyal members in positions of power in this
3:04:10
country to work to erase national boundaries, create an
3:04:15
international community and in time bring about a one world
3:04:19
government government.
3:04:22
There's a lot of actors in there a lot of actresses, but they all
3:04:25
serve the purpose of globalism.
3:04:34
Mr Pena's expose vorak.org/and These guys are bullies
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